Journal of Heredity

Journal: Journal of Heredity

Abbreviation

J. Heredity

Publisher

Oxford University Press

ISSN

0022-1503
1465-7333

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Publications 1 - 10 of 12

FISH mapping of two putative keratin gene clusters on cat (Felis catus) chromosomes
Szczerbal, I.; Switonski, M.; Michalak, E.; et al. (2003)
Journal of Heredity
Some rare cases of chimerism in twin cattle and their proposed use in determining germinal cell migration
Stranzlnger, G.; Dolf, G.; Fries, R.; et al. (1981)
Journal of Heredity
Carrier Detection of Ovine Hemophilia A Using an RFLP Marker, and Mapping of the Factor VIII Gene on the Ovine X-Chromosome
Backfisch, W.; Neuenschwander, S.; Giger, U.; et al. (1994)
Journal of Heredity
Landscape composition has limited impact on local genetic structure in mountain clover, Trifolium montanum L.
Hahn, Thomas; Kettle, Chris J.; Ghazoul, Jaboury; et al. (2013)
Journal of Heredity
Chloroplast DNA inheritance in the orchid Anacamptis palustris using single-seed polymerase chain reaction
Cafasso, Donata; Widmer, Alex; Cozzolino, S. (2005)
Journal of Heredity
Provisional assignment of the G blood-group locus to chromosome 15 in swine
Fries, R.; Stranzinger, G.; Vögeli, P. (1983)
Journal of Heredity
Diversity of S-Alleles and Mate Availability in 3 Populations of Self-Incompatible Wild Pear (Pyrus pyraster)
Hoebee, S.E.; Angelone, S.; Csencsics, D.; et al. (2012)
Journal of Heredity
Population networks associated with runs of homozygosity reveal new insights into the breeding history of the Haflinger horse
Druml, Thomas; Neuditschko, Markus; Grilz-Seger, Gertrud; et al. (2018)
Journal of Heredity
Within the scope of current genetic diversity analyses, population structure and homozygosity measures are independently analyzed and interpreted. To enhance analytical power, we combined the visualization of recently described high-resolution population networks with runs of homozygosity (ROH). In this study, we demonstrate that this approach enabled us to reveal important aspects of the breeding history of the Haflinger horse. We collected high-density genotype information of 531 horses originating from 7 populations which were involved in the formation of the Haflinger, namely 32 Italian Haflingers, 78 Austrian Haflingers, 190 Noriker, 23 Bosnian Mountain Horses, 20 Gidran, 33 Shagya Arabians, and 155 Purebred Arabians. Model-based cluster analysis identified substructures within Purebred Arabian, Haflinger, and Noriker that reflected distinct genealogy (Purebred Arabian), geographic origin (Haflinger), and coat color patterns (Noriker). Analysis of ROH revealed that the 2 Arabian populations (Purebred and Shagya Arabians), Gidran and the Bosnian Mountain Horse had the highest genome proportion covered by ROH segments (306–397 Mb). The Noriker and the Austrian Haflinger showed the lowest ROH coverage (228, 282 Mb). Our combined visualization approach made it feasible to clearly identify outbred (admixture) and inbred (ROH segments) horses. Genomic inbreeding coefficients (FROH) ranged from 10.1% (Noriker) to 17.7% (Purebred Arabian). Finally it could be demonstrated, that the Austrian Haflinger sample has a lack of longer ROH segments and a deviating ROH spectrum, which is associated with past bottleneck events and the recent mating strategy favoring out-crosses within the breed.
Genetic drift linked to heterogeneous landscape and ecological specialization drives diversification in the Alpine endemic Columbine Aquilegia thalictrifolia
Lega, Margherita; Fior, Simone; Li, Mingai; et al. (2014)
Journal of Heredity
The Gene for the β Subunit of the Follicle-Stimulating Hormone Maps to Bovine Chromosome 15
Fries, R. (1989)
Journal of Heredity

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