Sentence examples for range of breed from inspiring English sources

It has a range of breed related health issues, mainly relating to eye disorders.

Our approach does suffer from the fact that when markers are not equally spaced on the chromosome, the five-locus sliding window will not cover the same physical distance, which may affect the correlation between allele frequencies expected within each window and thus the range of breed differences.

The researchers then recorded 15 hours of natural behaviour in 86 horses, aged from four weeks to 27 years taking in both male and female and a range of breeds.

Dressage at Saratoga, a horse show held annually on the main dirt track at the historic racecourse for the past 18 years, attracts a range of breeds — thoroughbreds, warmbloods and horses of unknown lineage — to compete on equal terms.

By artificially changing growth rates and timing, a wide range of breeds that vary substantially in cranial morphology have been produced.

A range of breeds of mini-pig have been utilised in the assessment of biomaterials for cartilage repair including Yucatan (Fisher et al. 2015), Gottingen (Schneider et al. 2011) and Lee-sung (Jiang et al. 2007) mini-pigs.

The panel and platform provides robust, reproducible and sequence validated genotype calls across a wide range of breeds.

In addition to these nine likely Q sequences, we also identified 70 modern and ancient mtDNAs, from a wide range of breeds and geographical areas, which potentially cluster within haplogroup Q.

No recombination was observed between the divergent DRA and B genes in a range of breeds and typical levels of MHC class II DR protein expression were detected at the surface of leukocyte populations obtained from animals homozygous for the DRA*0201, DRB1*0901 haplotype.

The slight separation between the Angus and Murray Grey breeds and the other taurine breeds may be due to the absence of a full range of breeds rather than any particular distinctness of the Angus and Murray Grey from the others.

Malignant lymphoma (lymphosarcoma) represents one of the most frequently encountered canine neoplasms, most commonly affecting middle-aged to older dogs of a wide range of breeds (Greenlee et al, 1990 and others).