Editorial: Why livestock genomics for developing countries offers opportunities for success.
Authors
Muchadeyi, F. C.
Ibeagha-Awemu, E. M.
Javaremi, A. N.
Gutierrez Reynoso, G. A.
Mwacharo, J. M.
Rothschild, M. F.
Sölkner, J.
Abstract
The Research Topic yielded 23 articles that are either review (five papers) or original research articles (18 papers) covering major livestock species kept in developing countries including cattle (seven papers), sheep (five papers), goats (three papers), and chickens (three papers). The manuscripts cover a broad range of genomic applications such as genomic selection/assisted breeding, genome-wide association analysis, diversity studies with a particular emphasis on adaptive genetic variation and signatures of selection analysis, and some elements of functional genomics using RNA sequencing and differential gene expression profiling. Whilst a broad range of genomic applications are covered, there is a bias toward genomic diversity studies, indicating the limited utility of other genomic applications due to inherent limitations to data collection and funding that characterize most developing countries, and are highlighted in some of the review articles
Description
Universidad Nacional Agraria La Molina. Escuela de Posgrado. Maestría en Producción Animal
Keywords
Genética; Genotipos; Variación genética; Adaptación; Países en desarrollo; Mejoramiento animal; Éxito
Citation
Muchadeyi Farai C., Ibeagha-Awemu Eveline M., Javaremi Ardeshir N., Gutierrez Reynoso Gustavo A., Mwacharo Joram M., Rothschild Max F., Sölkner Johann. (2020). Editorial: Why Livestock Genomics for Developing Countries Offers Opportunities for Success. Frontiers in Genetics 11.2020.626. https://www.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fgene.2020.00626
https://doi.org/10.3389/fgene.2020.00626
Date
2020
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