Building a Better Genome to Help Study Canine Diseases
Researchers will create an optical map of the canine genome, an important tool to identify gaps and missing structural components in the current canine genome assembly.
Researchers will create an optical map of the canine genome, an important tool to identify gaps and missing structural components in the current canine genome assembly.
Researchers will investigate how current bovine tuberculosis disease control strategies are affecting the genetic and long-term herd health of wild African buffalo.
Researchers will validate genetic mutations that may increase the risk of developing osteochondrosis, a developmental orthopedic disease commonly diagnosed in young horses.
Researchers will build a new reference genome sequence for the domestic horse, which will provide an important tool for mapping genes that cause equine diseases.
This study will generate complete genome sequence data from Eastern gray wolves, which will determine if it is a unique species and therefore should not be delisted from the endangered species list.
This study will investigate the genetic risk factors that underlie susceptibility for equine metabolic syndrome and laminitis in horses.
This study will determine the genetic and functional differences of eight genes that are strongly associated with congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts in several small dog breeds.