Dermatoglyphics of Apache and Navajo Indians

The Apaches and Navajos, both members of the Athapascan Family, have lived in the Southwest for several hundred years. Finger and palmar dermatoglyphics were collected from 94 Apaches and 102 Navajos. Both tribes exhibited characteristics similar to those generally reported for American Indians, such as, high whorl frequencies, high total ridge counts, longitudinal alignment of main lines, and high frequencies of absent C lines. Absence of significant intertribal differences indicates close genetic relationship between these tribes

Biology · Dermatoglyphics · Genus · Navajo · Whorl (mollusc) · Zoology · Dermatoglyphics and Human Traits · Genetics

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