Sentence examples for differing breeds from inspiring English sources

To test the system two experiments were conducted on two groups (n = 84 and 80) of finishing beef cattle of differing breeds, whereby CH4 measurements taken over 56 days using the MH system were compared to CH4 output measured subsequently on the same animals using respiration chambers (RC).

The efficacies of genomic predictors trained in one breed and utilized to predict genetic merit in differing breeds based on simulation studies have been reported, as have the efficacies of predictors trained using data from multiple breeds to predict the genetic merit of purebreds.

Simulation studies have reported the efficacy of genomic predictors trained in one breed and utilized to predict genetic merit in differing breeds, as well as the efficacy of predictors trained using data from multiple breeds and then used to predict the genetic merit of purebreds that were either included or excluded from training data [ 9- 11].

It is a spaniel type dog that is closely related to the English Cocker Spaniel; the two breeds diverged during the 20th century due to differing breed standards in America and the UK.

This suggests that a careful approach to error correction is particularly advisable in dogs, among which even different breeds may differ in HRV (Doxey & Boswood, 2004).

More precisely, although a and d at the QTL may be consistent between breeds, the SNP effects may differ between breeds due to differences in LD.

Our findings may explain why the prediction equations derived for one breed may not predict accurate genome-wide breeding values when applied to other breeds, since family structures differ among breeds.

Under dominant gene action, we expect BSAM to have an additional advantage over the additive model because, as can be seen from (13), apart from different LD, breed-specific allele substitution effects will be different when allele frequencies differ between breeds.

Even when additive and dominance effects are consistent between breeds, allele substitution effects will be breed-specific if allele frequencies differ between breeds.

Schulze and colleagues [ 22, 23] studied four breeds and a greater number of individuals per breed compared to Weise [ 18]; similarly, they observed that larger breeds differ from smaller breeds in their growth rates rather than growth duration.

Since these frequencies can differ among breeds it results in breed-specific effects.