Sentence examples for origin of breed from inspiring English sources
Breed name and code, breeding purpose, geographic origin of breed (Origin), number of samples genotyped (Ng) and number of samples used for selection signature analyses (Na) as well as maximum UAR (mUAR) and average UAR (aUAR) for each breed.
That would not only accelerate the search for individual genes but help scientists understand more complicated questions about the nature of the dog, its incredible talents and the origin of breeds.
These results could be interpreted as showing the mixed origin of breeds bred in Italy and probably indicate the presence of many ancient maternal lineages with high diversity in mtDNA sequences.
Assessing both the presence of these regions in other breeds and their genetic content can provide information on how they affect the phenotype and relate to the ancestral origin of breeds.
Our present study made use of the discriminatory power of D-loop sequence variation to determine the maternal origins of breeds, and our combined analysis not only identified two clades of taurine and indicine origins but also confirmed hybrid status of eight bulls stemming from Central China (Lei et al. 2006).
Although not the origin of the breed, this area is credited with the breeding which led to the original Pomeranian type of dog.
The origin of the breed is uncertain; it may have originated in Africa, and it is thought to have been spread throughout the world by Chinese merchant ships.
Its name was derived from one of its French names, Grand Danois (Big Danish), although there is no known reason to associate Denmark with the history or origin of the breed.
The actual origin of a breed as old as the Scottish Terrier is obscure and undocumented.
The origin of the breed itself is unknown, but the most common theory is that the ancestors of Herdwick sheep were introduced by early Norse settlers.
The eastern origin of the breed was first proposed by archaeologist Johannes Reinhold Aspelin, who published Suomalaisen hevosen kotoperäisyydestä ("On the Nativity of the Finnish horse") in 1886 1887.
