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  1. Although funds for livestock conservation are limited there is little known about the optimal allocation of conservation funds. A new algorithm was used to allocate Mio US$ 1, 2, 3, 5 or unlimited funds, disco...

    Authors: Sabine B. Reist-Marti, Awudu Abdulai and Henner Simianer
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2006 38:99
  2. Quantitative trait loci (QTL) for abdominal fatness and breast muscle weight were investigated in a three-generation design performed by inter-crossing two experimental meat-type chicken lines that were diverg...

    Authors: Sandrine Lagarrigue, Frédérique Pitel, Wilfrid Carré, Behnam Abasht, Pascale Le Roy, André Neau, Yves Amigues, Michel Sourdioux, Jean Simon, Larry Cogburn, Sammy Aggrey, Bernard Leclercq, Alain Vignal and Madeleine Douaire
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2006 38:85
  3. The estimation of genetic correlations between a nonlinear trait such as longevity and linear traits is computationally difficult on large datasets. A two-step approach was proposed and was checked via simulation...

    Authors: Joaquim Tarrés, Jesús Piedrafita and Vincent Ducrocq
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2006 38:65
  4. Variance component (VC) approaches based on restricted maximum likelihood (REML) have been used as an attractive method for positioning of quantitative trait loci (QTL). Linkage disequilibrium (LD) information...

    Authors: Sang Hong Lee and Julius H.J. van der Werf
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2006 38:25
  5. Recently, inter-population comparisons of allele frequencies to detect past selection haven gained popularity. Data from genome-wide scans are used to detect the number and position of genes that have responde...

    Authors: Carolien Gerda Franciska De Kovel
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2006 38:3
  6. In this paper, we present recent advances in the molecular dissection of complex traits in dairy sheep and discuss their possible impact on breeding schemes. In the first step, we review the literature data on...

    Authors: Francis Barillet, Juan-José Arranz and Antonello Carta
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S109

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  7. The opportunity exists to utilise our knowledge of major genes that influence the economically important traits in wool sheep. Genes with Mendelian inheritance have been identified for many important traits in...

    Authors: Ian William Purvis and Ian Robert Franklin
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S97

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  8. Internal nematode resistance in sheep has a large impact on the economy of sheep industries. Selection for nematode resistance in sheep breeding schemes would help to reduce the direct and indirect cost of par...

    Authors: Sonja Dominik
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S83

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  9. Genetic strategies to improve the profitability of sheep operations have generally focused on traits for reproduction. However, natural mutations exist in sheep that affect muscle growth and development, and t...

    Authors: Noelle E Cockett, Maria A Smit, Christopher A Bidwell, Karin Segers, Tracy L Hadfield, Gary D Snowder, Michel Georges and Carole Charlier
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S65

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  10. In goats, the PIS (polled intersex syndrome) mutation is responsible for both the absence of horns in males and females and sex-reversal affecting exclusively XX individuals. The mode of inheritance is dominan...

    Authors: Eric Pailhoux, Bernard Vigier, Laurent Schibler, Edmond P Cribiu, Corinne Cotinot and Daniel Vaiman
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S55

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  11. Genetic improvement in traits associated with seasonal breeding in sheep is challenging because these traits have low heritabilities, are generally not expressed until late in life, are commonly recorded only ...

    Authors: David R Notter and Noelle E Cockett
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S39

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  12. Genetic mutations with major effects on ovulation rate in sheep were recently identified in two genes of the transforming growth factor (TGFβ) superfamily and a TGFβ receptor, namely bone morphogenetic protein 15...

    Authors: Kenneth P McNatty, Susan M Galloway, Theresa Wilson, Peter Smith, Norma L Hudson, Anne O'Connell, Adrian H Bibby, Derek A Heath, George H Davis, James P Hanrahan and Jenny L Juengel
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S25

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  13. Research conducted since 1980 in relation to inheritance patterns and DNA testing of major genes for prolificacy has shown that major genes have the potential to significantly increase the reproductive perform...

    Authors: George Henry Davis
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S11

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  14. The Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA) was honoured to welcome scientists from all over the world who attended the International Workshop on major Genes and QTL in Sheep and Goats. Approximat...

    Authors: Loys Bodin
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):I2

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  15. This is the third international meeting dealing with major genes in small ruminants. The first was held in Armidale (NSW, Australia) in 1980, just after the discovery of the Booroola gene by B. Bindon and L. P...

    Authors: Jean Michel Elsen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):I1

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  16. The current autosomal version (4.2) of the sheep genetic map comprises 1175 loci and spans ~3540 cM. This corresponds to almost complete coverage of the sheep genome. Each chromosome is represented by a single...

    Authors: Jillian F Maddox
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37(Suppl 1):S1

    This article is part of a Supplement: Volume 37 Supplement 1

  17. Bone fractures at the end of lay are a significant problem in egg-laying strains of hens. The objective of the current study was to identify quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with bone mineralization an...

    Authors: Melissa A. Schreiweis, Patricia Y. Hester and Diane E. Moody
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:677
  18. The objective of this empirical simulation study was to evaluate the use of a combination of semen and embryos in the creation of gene banks for reconstruction of an extinct breed. Such an approach was compare...

    Authors: Paul J. Boettcher, Alessandra Stella, Flavia Pizzi and Gustavo Gandini
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:657
  19. In a simulation study different designs for a pure line pig population were compared for efficiency of mapping QTL using the variance component method. Phenotypes affected by a Mendelian QTL, a paternally expr...

    Authors: Henri C.M. Heuven, Henk Bovenhuis, Luc L.G. Janss and Johan A.M. van Arendonk
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:635
  20. A simulation was carried out to investigate the methods of analyzing uncertain binary responses for success or failure at first insemination. A linear mixed model that included, herd, year, and month of mating...

    Authors: Robyn L. Sapp, Matthew L. Spangler, Romdhane Rekaya and J. Keith Bertrand
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:615
  21. The aim of this study was to compare the variance component approach for QTL linkage mapping in half-sib designs to the simple regression method. Empirical power was determined by Monte Carlo simulation in gra...

    Authors: Davood Kolbehdari, Gerald B. Jansen, Lawrence R. Schaeffer and Brian O. Allen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:601
  22. The genotypic and allelic effect models are equivalent in terms of QTL detection in a simple additive model, but the QTL allelic model has the advantage of providing direct information for marker-assisted sele...

    Authors: Yoshitaka Nagamine
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:579
  23. We describe the results from genetic dissection of a QTL region on chicken chromosome 2, shown to affect egg weight and quality in an earlier genome scan of an F2 intercross between two divergent egg layer lines....

    Authors: Mervi Honkatukia, Maria Tuiskula-Haavisto, Dirk-Jan De Koning, Anneli Virta, Asko Mäki-Tanila and Johanna Vilkki
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:563
  24. Selection for increased resistance to Salmonella colonisation and excretion could reduce the risk of foodborne Salmonella infection. In order to identify potential loci affecting resistance, differences in resist...

    Authors: Pierre Tilquin, Paul A. Barrow, José Marly, Frédérique Pitel, Florence Plisson-Petit, Philippe Velge, Alain Vignal, Philippe V. Baret, Nat Bumstead and Catherine Beaumont
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:539
  25. Estimates of quantitative trait loci (QTL) effects derived from complete genome scans are biased, if no assumptions are made about the distribution of QTL effects. Bias should be reduced if estimates are deriv...

    Authors: Joel Ira Weller, Meital Shlezinger and Micha Ron
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:501
  26. In order to study duck microsatellites, we constructed a library enriched for (CA)n, (CAG)n, (GCC)n and (TTTC)n. A total of 35 pairs of primers from these microsatellites were developed and used to detect poly...

    Authors: Yinhua Huang, Jianfeng Tu, Xuebo Cheng, Bo Tang, Xiaoxiang Hu, Zhaoliang Liu, Jidong Feng, Yankun Lou, Li Lin, Ke Xu, Yulong Zhao and Ning Li
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:455
  27. This article investigates the application of meta-analysis on livestock candidate gene effects. The Pvu II polymorphism of the ESR gene is used as an example. The association among ESR Pvu II alleles with the num...

    Authors: Leopoldo Alfonso
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:417
  28. The objective was to evaluate the potential use of genotype probabilities to handle records of non-genotyped animals in the context of survival analysis. To do so, the risks associated with the PrP genotype an...

    Authors: Zulma G. Vitezica, Jean-Michel Elsen, Rachel Rupp and Clara Díaz
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:403
  29. A total of 1347 weaned lambs from eight genotypes were tested over five consecutive years: Romanov (ROM) and Lacaune (LAC) pure breeds, the two F1 crossbreeds (RL and LR) and the offspring of ewes from these f...

    Authors: Alain Boissy, Jacques Bouix, Pierre Orgeur, Pascal Poindron, Bernard Bibé and Pierre Le Neindre
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:381
  30. Weaning weights from 83 389 Limousin calves born between 1993 and 2002 in France and the Trans-Tasman block (Australia/New Zealand) were analysed to compare different strategies for running an international ge...

    Authors: Florence Phocas, Kath Donoghue and Hans Ulrich Graser
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:361
  31. The need for conservation of farm animal genetic resources is widely accepted. A key question is the choice of breeds to be conserved. For this purpose, a core set of breeds was introduced in that the total ge...

    Authors: Jörn Bennewitz and Theo HE Meuwissen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:315
  32. The genes that are part of the somatotropic axis play a crucial role in the regulation of growth and development of chickens. The identification of genetic polymorphisms in these genes will enable the scientis...

    Authors: Qinghua Nie, Mingming Lei, Jianhua Ouyang, Hua Zeng, Guanfu Yang and Xiquan Zhang
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:339
  33. The composition of the genome after introgression of a marker gene from a donor to a recipient breed was studied using analytical and simulation methods. Theoretical predictions of proportional genomic contrib...

    Authors: Eileen Wall, Peter M Visscher, Frédéric Hospital and John A Woolliams
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:291
  34. Selection programmes are mainly concerned with increasing genetic gain. However, short-term progress should not be obtained at the expense of the within-population genetic variability. Different prediction mod...

    Authors: Valérie Loywyck, Piter Bijma, Marie-Hélène Pinard-van der Laan, Johan van Arendonk and Etienne Verrier
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:273
  35. We present a gene-based RH map of the chicken microchromosome GGA14, known to have synteny conservations with human chromosomal regions HSA16p13.3 and HSA17p11.2. Microsatellite markers from the genetic map we...

    Authors: Mireille Morisson, Sophie Leroux, Carine Jiguet-Jiglaire, Sirine Assaf, Frédérique Pitel, Sandrine Lagarrigue, Suzanne Bardes, Katia Feve, Thomas Faraut, Denis Milan and Alain Vignal
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:229
  36. In this report we describe the analysis of an advanced intercross line (AIL) to confirm the quantitative trait locus (QTL) regions found for fatness traits in a previous study. QTL analysis was performed on ch...

    Authors: Danyel GJ Jennen, Addie LJ Vereijken, Henk Bovenhuis, Richard MPA Crooijmans, Jan J van der Poel and Martien AM Groenen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:215
  37. Two lines of Large White pigs of common genetic origin were divergently selected over four years for high and low growth rate during a 6 week post-weaning test period in which all pigs were fed the same total ...

    Authors: Nguyen Hong Nguyen and Cameron P McPhee
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:199
  38. We considered the analysis of a study for Dorper, Red Maasai and crossbred lambs born over a period of 6 years at the Diani Estate, Kenya. The study was designed to compare survival and performance traits of g...

    Authors: Rosemary Nguti, Tomasz Burzykowski, John Rowlands, Didier Renard and Paul Janssen
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:175
  39. We estimated heritabilities and genetic correlations for a suite of 15 characters in five functional groups in an advanced intercross population of over 2000 mice derived from a cross of inbred lines selected ...

    Authors: Larry J Leamy, Kari Elo, Merlyn K Nielsen, L Dale Van Vleck and Daniel Pomp
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:151
  40. The effects of selection for growth rate on weights and qualitative carcass and muscle traits were assessed by comparing two lines selected for live body weight at 63 days of age and a cryopreserved control po...

    Authors: Catherine Larzul, Florence Gondret, Sylvie Combes and Hubert de Rochambeau
    Citation: Genetics Selection Evolution 2005 37:105

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