MOESM1 of Dynamic rupture propagation on geometrically complex fault with along-strike variation of fault maturity: insights from the 2014 Northern Nagano earthquake

Additional file 1: Movie S1. Spatiotemporal evolution of fault slip for Model S. View from east

Genetic differentiation between the mainland population, Amami Islanders and Okinawa Islanders.

<p>F_ST values were averaged over six SNPs and 95% confidence intervals were computed using 10000 bootstrap resamplings. The mainland population is grouped across all subpopulations in the mainland, <i>i.e.</i>, Kanto-Koshinetsu, Tokai-Hokuriku, Kinki, Chugoku-Shikoku, and Kyushu. Genotype data of the Okinawa Islanders were obtained from the Pan-Asian SNP (PASNP) consortium database.</p

Genetic differentiation among subpopulations in the J-MICC data.

<p>F_ST values were averaged over 222 autosomal loci (221 SNPs and one indel), and 95% confidence intervals were computed using 10000 bootstrap resamplings.</p

Variance components for the J-MICC and the PASNP data.

<p>The total genetic variation is partitioned into variations between two subpopulations (“Among subpopulations”), among individuals within each subpopulation (“Among individuals within subpopulations”) and within individuals. The relative proportions (%) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) for variance components are also shown.</p

Geographic locations of the populations studied in Japan.

<p>Kanto-Koshinetsu: the eastern-central region of the main island. Tokai-Hokuriku: the central region of the main island. Kinki: the southern-central region of the main island. Chugoku-Shikoku: the westernmost part of the main island and the fourth largest island. Kyushu: the third largest island, located southwest of the main island. The Amami Islands: a part of the Southwest Islands, located southwest of Kyushu. The black circles represent the approximate geographic positions of the enrollment institutions, and the red-colored islands in the enlarged view of Japan's Southwest Islands (right) represent those used for sampling in the J-MICC study (Tokunoshima and Okinoerabu Islands) and in the survey by the PASNP consortium (the Okinawa Islands).</p

Correspondence analysis plot of the first and second principal components for the mainland population, Amami Islanders and Okinawa Islanders.

<p>Correspondence analysis for the mainland population, Amami Islanders and Okinawa Islanders was conducted using six loci. The scree plot is shown in the upper right corner of this figure.</p

Correspondence analysis plot of the first and second principal components for all subpopulations in the J-MICC.

<p>Correspondence analysis was conducted using 222 loci for six subpopulations (Kanto-Koshinetsu, Tokai-Hokuriku, Kinki, Chugoku-Shikoku, Kyushu and the Amami Islands) in the J-MCC. The scree plot is shown in the lower right corner of this figure.</p

Variance components for the J-MICC data.

<p>The total genetic variation is partitioned into variations between two subpopulations (“Among subpopulations”), among individuals within each subpopulation (“Among individuals within subpopulations”) and within individuals. The relative proportions (%) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) for variance components are also shown.</p