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  1. Coccidiosis is a major parasitic disease that causes huge economic losses to the poultry industry. Its pathogenicity leads to depression of body weight gain, lesions and, in the most serious cases, death in af...

    Authors: Nicola Bacciu, Bertrand Bed’Hom, Olivier Filangi, Hélène Romé, David Gourichon, Jean-Michel Répérant, Pascale Le Roy, Marie-Hélène Pinard-van der Laan and Olivier Demeure
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:14
  2. Haemonchosis is a parasitic disease that causes severe economic losses in sheep industry. In recent years, the increasing resistance of the parasite to anthelmintics has raised the need for alternative control...

    Authors: Fabrizio Assenza, Jean-Michel Elsen, Andrés Legarra, Clément Carré, Guillaume Sallé, Christèle Robert-Granié and Carole R Moreno
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:13
  3. Numerous quantitative trait loci (QTL) have been detected in pigs over the past 20 years using microsatellite markers. However, due to the low density of these markers, the accuracy of QTL location has general...

    Authors: Marie-Pierre Sanchez, Thierry Tribout, Nathalie Iannuccelli, Marcel Bouffaud, Bertrand Servin, Amabel Tenghe, Patrice Dehais, Nelly Muller, Maria Pilar Del Schneider, Marie-José Mercat, Claire Rogel-Gaillard, Denis Milan, Jean-Pierre Bidanel and Hélène Gilbert
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:12
  4. Identifying recombination events and the chromosomal segments that constitute a gamete is useful for a number of applications in genomic analyses. In livestock, genotypic data are commonly available for half-s...

    Authors: Mohammad H Ferdosi, Brian P Kinghorn, Julius H J van der Werf and Cedric Gondro
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:11
  5. Imputation of genotypes from low-density to higher density chips is a cost-effective method to obtain high-density genotypes for many animals, based on genotypes of only a relatively small subset of animals (r...

    Authors: Chris Schrooten, Romain Dassonneville, Vincent Ducrocq, Rasmus F Brøndum, Mogens S Lund, Jun Chen, Zengting Liu, Oscar González-Recio, Juan Pena and Tom Druet
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:10
  6. Despite the dramatic reduction in the cost of high-density genotyping that has occurred over the last decade, it remains one of the limiting factors for obtaining the large datasets required for genomic studie...

    Authors: Laura J Corbin, Andreas Kranis, Sarah C Blott, June E Swinburne, Mark Vaudin, Stephen C Bishop and John A Woolliams
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:9
  7. Classification of species within the genus Salmo is still a matter of discussion due to their high level of diversity and to the low power of resolution of mitochondrial (mt)DNA-based phylogeny analyses that have...

    Authors: Gašper Pustovrh, Aleš Snoj and Simona Sušnik Bajec
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:7

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:21

  8. Imputation of genotypes for ungenotyped individuals could enable the use of valuable phenotypes created before the genomic era in analyses that require genotypes. The objective of this study was to investigate...

    Authors: Aniek C Bouwman, John M Hickey, Mario PL Calus and Roel F Veerkamp
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:6
  9. The aim of the study was to estimate genetic parameters for direct and social genetic effects (SGE) for growth and welfare traits in farmed Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua). A SGE refers to the effect of an individual...

    Authors: Hanne M Nielsen, Brage B Monsen, Jørgen Ødegård, Piter Bijma, Børge Damsgård, Hilde Toften and Ingrid Olesen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:5
  10. In cattle, base color is assumed to depend on the enzymatic activity specified by the MC1R locus, i.e. the extension locus, with alleles coding for black (E D ), red (e), and...

    Authors: Lauren L Hulsman Hanna, James O Sanders, David G Riley, Colette A Abbey and Clare A Gill
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:4
  11. Knowledge regarding causal relationships among traits is important to understand complex biological systems. Structural equation models (SEM) can be used to quantify the causal relations between traits, which ...

    Authors: Aniek C Bouwman, Bruno D Valente, Luc L G Janss, Henk Bovenhuis and Guilherme J M Rosa
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:2
  12. Long-term benefits in animal breeding programs require that increases in genetic merit be balanced with the need to maintain diversity (lost due to inbreeding). This can be achieved by using optimal contributi...

    Authors: Samuel A Clark, Brian P Kinghorn, John M Hickey and Julius HJ van der Werf
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:44
  13. The apparent effect of a single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) on phenotype depends on the linkage disequilibrium (LD) between the SNP and a quantitative trait locus (QTL). However, the phase of LD between a SN...

    Authors: Sunduimijid Bolormaa, Jennie E Pryce, Kathryn E Kemper, Ben J Hayes, Yuandan Zhang, Bruce Tier, William Barendse, Antonio Reverter and Mike E Goddard
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:43
  14. Runs of homozygosity are long, uninterrupted stretches of homozygous genotypes that enable reliable estimation of levels of inbreeding (i.e., autozygosity) based on high-throughput, chip-based single nucleotid...

    Authors: Maja Ferenčaković, Johann Sölkner and Ino Curik
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:42
  15. Canalization is defined as the stability of a genotype against minor variations in both environment and genetics. Genetic variation in degree of canalization causes heterogeneity of within-family variance. The...

    Authors: Anna K Sonesson, Jørgen Ødegård and Lars Rönnegård
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:41
  16. Genomic selection can increase genetic gain within aquaculture breeding programs, but the high costs related to high-density genotyping of a large number of individuals would make the breeding program expensiv...

    Authors: Marie Lillehammer, Theo H E Meuwissen and Anna K Sonesson
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:39
  17. The most efficient method to maintain genetic diversity in populations under conservation programmes is to optimize, for each potential parent, the number of offspring left to the next generation by minimizing...

    Authors: Fernando Gómez-Romano, Beatriz Villanueva, María Ángeles Rodríguez de Cara and Jesús Fernández
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:38
  18. The pre-weaning growth of lambs, an important component of meat production, depends on maternal and direct effects. These effects cannot be observed directly and models used to study pre-weaning growth assume ...

    Authors: Ingrid David, Frédéric Bouvier, Edmond Ricard, Julien Ruesche and Jean-Louis Weisbecker
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:37
  19. For decades, genetic improvement based on measuring growth and body composition traits has been successfully applied in the production of meat-type chickens. However, this conventional approach is hindered by ...

    Authors: Olivier Demeure, Michel J Duclos, Nicola Bacciu, Guillaume Le Mignon, Olivier Filangi, Frédérique Pitel, Anne Boland, Sandrine Lagarrigue, Larry A Cogburn, Jean Simon, Pascale Le Roy and Elisabeth Le Bihan-Duval
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:36
  20. Determining the value of livestock breeds is essential to define conservation priorities, manage genetic diversity and allocate funds. Within- and between-breed genetic diversity need to be assessed to preserv...

    Authors: Catarina Ginja, Luís T Gama, Óscar Cortes, Juan Vicente Delgado, Susana Dunner, David García, Vincenzo Landi, Inmaculada Martín-Burriel, Amparo Martínez-Martínez, M Cecília T Penedo, Clementina Rodellar, Pilar Zaragoza and Javier Cañon
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:35
  21. Artificial neural networks (ANN) mimic the function of the human brain and are capable of performing massively parallel computations for data processing and knowledge representation. ANN can capture nonlinear ...

    Authors: Hayrettin Okut, Xiao-Liao Wu, Guilherme JM Rosa, Stewart Bauck, Brent W Woodward, Robert D Schnabel, Jeremy F Taylor and Daniel Gianola
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:34
  22. Genotyping with the medium-density Bovine SNP50 BeadChip® (50K) is now standard in cattle. The high-density BovineHD BeadChip®, which contains 777 609 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), was developed in 2010...

    Authors: Chris Hozé, Marie-Noëlle Fouilloux, Eric Venot, François Guillaume, Romain Dassonneville, Sébastien Fritz, Vincent Ducrocq, Florence Phocas, Didier Boichard and Pascal Croiseau
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:33
  23. Traditionally, heritability and other genetic parameters are estimated from between-family variation. With the advent of dense genotyping, it is now possible to compute the proportion of the genome that is sha...

    Authors: William G Hill
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:32

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Genetics Selection Evolution 2014 46:62

  24. A fresh, good quality egg has a firm and gelatinous albumen that anchors the yolk and restricts growth of microbiological pathogens. As the egg ages, the gel-like structure collapses, resulting in thin and run...

    Authors: Mervi Honkatukia, Maria Tuiskula-Haavisto, Jesus Arango, Jonna Tabell, Matthias Schmutz, Rudolf Preisinger and Johanna Vilkki
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:31
  25. Although the efficacy of genomic predictors based on within-breed training looks promising, it is necessary to develop and evaluate across-breed predictors for the technology to be fully applied in the beef in...

    Authors: Stephen D Kachman, Matthew L Spangler, Gary L Bennett, Kathryn J Hanford, Larry A Kuehn, Warren M Snelling, R Mark Thallman, Mahdi Saatchi, Dorian J Garrick, Robert D Schnabel, Jeremy F Taylor and E John Pollak
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:30
  26. In breeding programs for layers, selection of hens and cocks is based on recording phenotypic data from hens in different housing systems. Genomic information can provide additional information for selection a...

    Authors: Florian Sitzenstock, Florence Ytournel, Ahmad R Sharifi, David Cavero, Helge Täubert, Rudolf Preisinger and Henner Simianer
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:29
  27. Genomic selection has become a standard tool in dairy cattle breeding. However, for other animal species, implementation of this technology is hindered by the high cost of genotyping. One way to reduce the rou...

    Authors: Robin Wellmann, Siegfried Preuß, Ernst Tholen, Jörg Heinkel, Klaus Wimmers and Jörn Bennewitz
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:28
  28. Through social interactions, individuals affect one another’s phenotype. In such cases, an individual’s phenotype is affected by the direct (genetic) effect of the individual itself and the indirect (genetic) ...

    Authors: Katrijn Peeters, Esther Dorien Ellen and Piter Bijma
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:27
  29. Since feed represents 70% of the total cost in poultry production systems, an animal’s ability to convert feed is an important trait. In this study, residual feed intake (RFI) and residual body weight gain (RG...

    Authors: Owen W Willems, Stephen P Miller and Benjamin J Wood
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:26
  30. Identification of the processes and mutations responsible for the large genetic variation in milk production among dairy cattle has proved challenging. One approach is to identify a biological process potentia...

    Authors: Lesley-Ann Raven, Benjamin G Cocks, Jennie E Pryce, Jeremy J Cottrell and Ben J Hayes
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:25
  31. In quantitative trait mapping and genomic prediction, Bayesian variable selection methods have gained popularity in conjunction with the increase in marker data and computational resources. Whereas shrinkage-i...

    Authors: Timo Knürr, Esa Läärä and Mikko J Sillanpää
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:24
  32. Genetic variation for environmental sensitivity indicates that animals are genetically different in their response to environmental factors. Environmental factors are either identifiable (e.g. temperature) and...

    Authors: Han A Mulder, Lars Rönnegård, W Freddy Fikse, Roel F Veerkamp and Erling Strandberg
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:23
  33. Mangalica breeds are indigenous to Hungary and their breeding history dates back to about 200–250 years ago. They are fat-type pigs and have a rare curly hair phenotype. The aim of our study was to establish t...

    Authors: Ferenc Marincs, János Molnár, Gábor Tóth, Viktor Stéger and Endre Barta
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:22
  34. Sturgeon cultivation is important for both industry and aquaculture in China. To date, more than 17 species or strains have been farmed for fillets and caviar production. Crossbreeding among different sturgeon...

    Authors: Xiaomin Zhang, Wenhua Wu, Linmiao Li, Xufa Ma and Jinping Chen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:21
  35. The genetic trends in fitness (inbreeding, fertility and survival) of a closed nucleus flock of Menz sheep under selection during ten years for increased body weight were investigated to evaluate the consequen...

    Authors: Solomon Gizaw, Tesfaye Getachew, Aynalem Haile, Barbara Rischkowsky, Johann Sölkner and Markos Tibbo
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:20
  36. Accurate QTL mapping is a prerequisite in the search for causative mutations. Bayesian genomic selection models that analyse many markers simultaneously should provide more accurate QTL detection results than ...

    Authors: Irene van den Berg, Sébastien Fritz and Didier Boichard
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:19
  37. Native pig breeds in the Iberian Peninsula are broadly classified as belonging to either the Celtic or the Mediterranean breed groups, but there are other local populations that do not fit into any of these gr...

    Authors: Luis T Gama, Amparo M Martínez, Inês Carolino, Vincenzo Landi, Juan V Delgado, Antonio A Vicente, José L Vega-Pla, Oscar Cortés and Conceição O Sousa
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:18
  38. Arguably, genotypes and phenotypes may be linked in functional forms that are not well addressed by the linear additive models that are standard in quantitative genetics. Therefore, developing statistical lear...

    Authors: Gota Morota, Masanori Koyama, Guilherme J M Rosa, Kent A Weigel and Daniel Gianola
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:17
  39. Little is known about epigenetic mechanisms in birds with the exception of the phenomenon of dosage compensation of sex chromosomes, although such mechanisms could be involved in the phenotypic variability of ...

    Authors: Laure Frésard, Mireille Morisson, Jean-Michel Brun, Anne Collin, Bertrand Pain, Francis Minvielle and Frédérique Pitel
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:16
  40. The objective of the present study was to test the ability of the partial least squares regression technique to impute genotypes from low density single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) panels i.e. 3K or 7K to a...

    Authors: Corrado Dimauro, Massimo Cellesi, Giustino Gaspa, Paolo Ajmone-Marsan, Roberto Steri, Gabriele Marras and Nicolò PP Macciotta
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:15
  41. Breeding livestock for improved resistance to disease is an increasingly important selection goal. However, the risk of pathogens adapting to livestock bred for improved disease resistance is difficult to quan...

    Authors: Kathryn E Kemper, Michael E Goddard and Stephen C Bishop
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:14
  42. The most common application of imputation is to infer genotypes of a high-density panel of markers on animals that are genotyped for a low-density panel. However, the increase in accuracy of genomic prediction...

    Authors: Eduardo CG Pimentel, Monika Wensch-Dorendorf, Sven König and Hermann H Swalve
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:12
  43. Genomic selection is an appealing method to select purebreds for crossbred performance. In the case of crossbred records, single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) effects can be estimated using an additive model o...

    Authors: Jian Zeng, Ali Toosi, Rohan L Fernando, Jack CM Dekkers and Dorian J Garrick
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2013 45:11

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