Chapter 9: Inbreeding and cross-breeding Effect of inbreeding on individual and population level Effect of cross-breeding Minimum inbreeding systems Population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Advertisements

Introduction to Maize Breeding
How do we know if a population is evolving?
Animal Breeding Systems
Mongastric Production Swine Section Breeding and Selection of Swine.
Strategies to maintain genetic diversity in rare breeds of livestock Mark Knauer, PhD North Carolina State University Swine Extension Specialist ALBC
Chapter 17 Population Genetics and Evolution, part 2 Jones and Bartlett Publishers © 2005.
Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium
 Establishes a benchmark from a non- evolving population in which to measure an evolving population.  Investigates the properties of populations that.
Microevolution Chapter 18 contined. Microevolution  Generation to generation  Changes in allele frequencies within a population  Causes: Nonrandom.
Chapter 14: Constant Allele Frequency
Colorado Agriscience Curriculum Unit 4 – Reproduction and Genetics Lesson 15 – Mating Systems.
Lecture 6: Inbreeding and Heterosis. Inbreeding Inbreeding = mating of related individuals Often results in a change in the mean of a trait Inbreeding.
11.1 Genetic Variation Within Population KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Brachydactyly and evolutionary change
Genetic drift & Natural Selection
Principles of Selecting and Mating Farm Animals (Chapter 9) Genetic improvement of farm animals –Involves selection (choosing the best to be parents) –Involves.
The Hardy-Weinberg Equation
Genetics Anton Mathematical concepts Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors Diagonalization of a Matrix Intuitive Understanding of Limits Probability.
Population Genetics Reconciling Darwin & Mendel. Darwin Darwin’s main idea (evolution), was accepted But not the mechanism (natural selection) –Scientists.
Module 7: Estimating Genetic Variances – Why estimate genetic variances? – Single factor mating designs PBG 650 Advanced Plant Breeding.
Population Genetic Hardy-Wienberg Law Genetic drift Inbreeding Genetic Bottleneck Outbreeding Founder event Effective population size Gene flow.
Key Area 3: Crop protection Unit 3: Sustainability and Interdependence.
Genetic Diversity in Populations
Maintaining Genetic Variation (Population Equilibrium) Populations have TWO competing factors: Remaining stable (not evolving) vs Changing (evolving)
HARDY-WEINBERG CALCULATIONS Evolution & Homeostasis 2012.
CROSSBREEDING SYSTEMS for BEEF CATTLE By David R. Hawkins Michigan State University.
Chapters 13 & 14. Objectives Understanding of the concept of genetic variation Knowledge of quantitative vs. qualitative traits Appreciation for genetic.
MECHANISMS FOR EVOLUTION CHAPTER 23. Objectives Objectives –State the Hardy-Weinburg theorem –Write the Hardy-Weinburg equation and be able to use it.
MECHANISMS FOR EVOLUTION CHAPTER 20. Objectives – State the Hardy-Weinburg theorem – Write the Hardy-Weinburg equation and be able to use it to calculate.
The Evolution of Populations Chapter 21. Microevolution Evolutionary changes within a population  Changes in allele frequencies in a population over.
Chapter 4: Relationship and inbreeding  Definitions  Calculation of relationship and inbreeding coefficients  Examples  Segregation of recessive by.
9 Breeding Hybrid Cultivars
 Objective 7.03: Apply the Use of Production Records.
Other Methods of Inheritance: Codominance and Incomplete Dominance
Genetic technology 13.1 Applied Genetics. Genetic Technology  What are some desired traits that we might want to select for in these foods?
Animal Reproduction Animal Science
Hybrid seed production
The phenotype of an organism a. represents its genetic composition b. reflects all the traits that are actually expressed c. occurs only in dominant pure.
 Genes- located on chromosomes, control characteristics that are inherited from parents.  Allele- an alternative form of a gene (one member.
Please feel free to chat amongst yourselves until we begin at the top of the hour.
Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium p 2 + 2pq + q 2 = 1. Two scientists independently derived the basic principle of population genetics called the Hardy – Weinberg.
11.1 Genetic Variation Within Population KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Topics How to track evolution – allele frequencies
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Dominance, mating and crossbreeding
Hardy-Weinberg Theorem
Genetic 3 Mating Systems
Evolution as Genetic Change
MECHANISMS FOR EVOLUTION
Animal Reproduction Animal Science
Animal Reproduction Animal Science
Genetics of qualitative and quantitative phenotypes
Genetic Engineering Chapter 15.
Diversity of Individuals and Evolution of Populations
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
GENETIC CHANGES CAUSED BY HUMANS
TEST CROSS How to tell the difference between homozygous and heterozygous individuals that have dominant phenotypes.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Genetic Technology Applied Genetics.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
A population shares a common gene pool.
TEST CROSS How to tell the difference between homozygous and heterozygous individuals that have dominant phenotypes © 2016 Paul Billiet ODWS.
Genetic Variation with Populations
KEY CONCEPT A population shares a common gene pool.
Unit 4: Genetic Selection & Mating
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9: Inbreeding and cross-breeding Effect of inbreeding on individual and population level Effect of cross-breeding Minimum inbreeding systems Population structure

Inbreeding depression decrease in the level of the production traits due to inbreeding Genes with dominance have most effect on the heterozygotes Increased level of homozygosity is the under laying factor which causes the inbreeding depression Genotype AA Aa aa Frequency p 2 + pqF 2pq - 2pqF q 2 + pqF

Linearity of the inbreeding depression Linear fall in daily slaughter gain in swine

Hybrid Vigour Increase in the level of production traits, due to crossing, is called hybrid vigour or heterosis Genes with dominance causes most effect on the heterozygotes Increased heterozygosity is the under laying factor which causes hybrid vigour

Effect of crossing Cannot be predicted Trial and error principle Good crossing-combinations can be repeated again and again

Crossing systems Two-way, three-way, four-way, back, or rotation crossing

Effect of crossing: Example

Calculation of hybrid vigour in sows: Example litter size Landrace  Yorkshire  11 Pure bred  10 Hybrid vigour = ( )/10 = 10 %

Crossing demands a surplus of females An RDM or SDM cow bears in average only 1.1 to 1.2 heifer calf, which is sufficient to maintain the pure bred population. Therefore, crossing production is not possible in these breeds, if pure breeding is desirable in the entire population

Negative recombination effects in F 2 Biochemistry in a two-gene system, which can be actual in F 2 individuals after a crossing of aabb x AABB

Inbreeding Pure breeding Line Breeding Crossing Breeding systems, summary

Pedigree Selected animals gets the same number of offspring Circular mating systems Minimum inbreeding systems

Mating of non-related (far out related) individuals Ca. 3-4 generations Necessary to maintain pedigree in pure breeding Pedigrees

All individuals gets two offspring Distribution of offspring after random mating

Circular mating systems

Breeding pyramid Gene flow between the different levels of herds