Examinando por Materia "Segregation analysis"

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Inheritance of white, black and brown coat colours in alpaca (Vicuna pacos L.)
(Elsevier, 2011-05-10) Valbonesi, Alessandro; Apaza, Nolberto; La Manna, Vincenzo; Gonzáles Castillo, Mario Lino; Huanca Mamani, Teodosio; Renieri, Carlo
An experimental trial of the segregation of white vs. pigmented and black vs. brown colours in alpacas was conducted at the Peruvian INIA Quimsachata Experimental Station. One hundred and forty five offspring were born from the following matings: 4 white sires × 36 white dams, 4 white sires × 39 pigmented dams, and 9 pigmented sires × 70 pigmented dams. Among these last matings were, 4 black sires × 25 black dams, 2 black sires × 20 brown dams, and 3 brown sires × 25 brown dams. Statistical tests validate that the inheritance of white is due to a single gene which is dominant over pigmentation, without any modifying effect and independent of segregation of black and brown patterns. However, the evidence does not support a simple dominant inheritance of the black vs. brown.
Suri/Huacaya phenotype inheritance in alpaca (Vicugna pacos)
(2012-01) Renieri, Carlo; Valbonesi, Alessandro; Antonini, M.; La Manna, Vincenzo; Huanca Mamani, Teodosio; Apaza, Nolberto; Presciuttini, Silvano; Asparrin, M.
The Suri/Huacaya phenotype inheritance in alpaca was tested on two independent Peruvian sources of records: the Registry of Mallkini farm (588 offspring by Suri sire x Suri dam from 62 paternal half sib families, and 2,126 offspring by Huacaya sire x Huacaya dam from 177 paternal half sib families) and the results of the Quimsachata INIA ILLPA Puno experimental trial (two reciprocal experimental test-crosses, involving a total of 17 unrelated males and 149 unrelated females). The data support a genetic model in which two linked loci must simultaneously be homozygous for recessive alleles in order to produce the Huacaya phenotype. The estimated recombination rate between these loci was 0.099 (95% C.L. = 0.029-0.204). The birth of 3 Suri offspring from Huacaya x Huacaya mating is explained by a new dominant mutation on some germinal lines of Huacaya animals. The direct mutation rate can be estimated at 0.0014.