The right answer is to identify whether they are closely related or not.
In order to be able to compare two DNAs (nuclear or mitochondrial), one must first extract them from a bone or biological tissue, make the DNA fingerprint of each DNA, then amplify this fingerprint to make the DNA " visible, "and finally carry out a fingerprint comparison by electrophoresis or after sequencing the DNA. These steps are substantially the same for the comparison of mitochondrial DNA or nuclear DNA. Only amplified DNA sites are different, and often sequencing is preferred in the mitochondrial DNA comparison.