Sentence examples for genotype breeding from inspiring English sources

MYN participated in maize genotype breeding and discussion of experimental design and major results.

The latter variable incorporates the variation of susceptibility due to differences in the genotype distributions on farm level into the model and was derived from UK sheep farms prior to the genotype breeding program [ 32].

Further, an effect of each genotype (breeding value, see [ 31] for definitions) was estimated from a joint analysis of 72 heterozygous genotypes, further reducing the opportunity for developmental and environmental noise to influence the analyses.

With its various hybrid genotypes, different breeding systems and wide geographic distribution, P. esculentus provides all the variation that is required for testing in the same organism how genotypes, breeding system and geography influence variation in male advertisement calls.

At present, the cost of genotyping breeding animals with the porcine60SNP beadchip and of genotyping young animals for sufficient SNPs to minimize the imputation error rate (5000 or more [ 12]) is similar to the most expensive of our three genotyping costs scenarios.

Real-time PCR and fluorogenic probes were combined in a simple, rapid and sensitive method to genotype murine breeding stocks and their progeny for a point mutation.

We found an influence of all three tested factors on call parameters, with the effect size decreasing from genotype through breeding system to geographic location of the population.

Pusa Ageti (ICP 28), a leading pigeonpea variety in India, was chosen for developing these genomic/transcriptomic resources, based on its phenology and the utility of this genotype in breeding programmes.

Data consisted of two groups of animals from the three main dairy breeds in France: 11 884 elite females genotyped by breeding companies and 7032 cows genotyped for a research project (and considered as randomly selected from the commercial population).

The transcriptomes of 27 alfalfa genotypes, including elite breeding genotypes, parents of mapping populations, and unimproved wild genotypes, were sequenced using an Illumina Genome Analyzer IIx.

Key assumptions in our study were that heifers and cows genotyped by breeding companies are elite females and that the cows genotyped for the research project could be considered as representative of the commercial population.