A fixed difference at a locus occurs when two populations share no alleles. The challenge with this approach
is that when sample sizes are finite, fixed differences will occur through sampling error, compounded when
many loci are examined. Simulations suggest that sample sizes of n1=5 and n2=5 is adequate to reduce the
probability of [experiment-wide] type 1 error to negligible levels [ploidy=2]. A warning is issued if comparison
between two populations involves sample sizes less than 5, taking into account allele drop-out.
Tollerance in the definition of a fixed difference is provided by the t parameter. For example, t=0.05 means
that SNP allele frequencies of 95,5 and 5,95 percent will be regarded as fixed.