Gene frequencies of Hu sheep and Tong sheep were obtained with“Random sampling in typical colonies of a central area”. Of the 12 loci tested in Hu sheep, 11 loci were polymorphic. Reliability of the estimated freque...Gene frequencies of Hu sheep and Tong sheep were obtained with“Random sampling in typical colonies of a central area”. Of the 12 loci tested in Hu sheep, 11 loci were polymorphic. Reliability of the estimated frequencies of 27 alleles reached 0.95 except for PoF, TfA,Tff,Hb-βA and CAF which had reliabilities of 0.5222,0.7478,0.5222,0.6212 and 0.899, respectively. Of the 12 loci tested in Tong sheep, 11 loci were polymorphic. Reliability of the estimated frequency of 25 alleles reached 0.95 except for TfA, TfE and CAF which had reliabilities of 0.931,0.6922 and 0.7924, respectively. The average heterozygosity () and average homozygosity (J) was computed and the J of the two sheep colonies was 0.6619 and 0.6448, respectively. Consistent with our conclusions based on genetic data, previous research divided the native sheep populations of East and South Central Asia into three group: the“Mongolian group”,“South-Asian group” and“European group”. Consequently, the degree of genetic similarity between populations and known groups would seem to provide a reliable means of determining the genetic relationships between populations and may reflect the true genetic origin of Hu sheep and Tong sheep in China [Acta Zoologica Sinica 49(1):134-138,2003].展开更多
Using the method of ＂random sampling in typical colonies of the central area of the habitat＂ and several electrophoresis techniques, the variations of 17 structural loci encoding blood proteins in 60 Small-Tailed Ha...Using the method of ＂random sampling in typical colonies of the central area of the habitat＂ and several electrophoresis techniques, the variations of 17 structural loci encoding blood proteins in 60 Small-Tailed Han sheep and 73 Tan sheep were examined and compared with those of 14 other sheep populations in China and other countries to investigate their levels of genetic differentiation. The average heterozygosities of Small-Tailed Han sheep and Tan sheep were 0.2360 and 0.2587, respectively. The average polymorphic information content values were 0.1974 and 0.2102, respectively. The average effective numbers of alleles were 1.5723 and 1.5751, respectively. The coefficients of gene differentiation in the four groups （including 4, 6, 13, and 16 sheep populations, respectively） were 0.049323, 0.059987, 0.1728, and 0.201256, respectively, indicating that the degree of gene differentiation at the structural loci was the least in Hu sheep, Tong sheep, Small-Tailed Hart sheep, and Tan sheep; followed by the above-mentioned four sheep populations and two Mongolian sheep populations; and was the highest in sheep populations belonging to the Mongolian sheep group, South Asian sheep, and European sheep. The earlier researchers＇ conclusions that both Small-Tailed Han sheep and Tan sheep evolved from Mongolian sheep were further verified by the results of this study. Hu sheep, Tong sheep, Small-Tailed Han sheep, and Tan sheep were decreasingly affected by the bloodline of Mongolian sheep to different degrees. The relationships among sheep populations were not closely related to the geographical distances among sheep populations.展开更多
文摘Gene frequencies of Hu sheep and Tong sheep were obtained with“Random sampling in typical colonies of a central area”. Of the 12 loci tested in Hu sheep, 11 loci were polymorphic. Reliability of the estimated frequencies of 27 alleles reached 0.95 except for PoF, TfA,Tff,Hb-βA and CAF which had reliabilities of 0.5222,0.7478,0.5222,0.6212 and 0.899, respectively. Of the 12 loci tested in Tong sheep, 11 loci were polymorphic. Reliability of the estimated frequency of 25 alleles reached 0.95 except for TfA, TfE and CAF which had reliabilities of 0.931,0.6922 and 0.7924, respectively. The average heterozygosity () and average homozygosity (J) was computed and the J of the two sheep colonies was 0.6619 and 0.6448, respectively. Consistent with our conclusions based on genetic data, previous research divided the native sheep populations of East and South Central Asia into three group: the“Mongolian group”,“South-Asian group” and“European group”. Consequently, the degree of genetic similarity between populations and known groups would seem to provide a reliable means of determining the genetic relationships between populations and may reflect the true genetic origin of Hu sheep and Tong sheep in China [Acta Zoologica Sinica 49(1):134-138,2003].
基金This paper is translated from its Chinese version in Scientia Agricultura Sinica.We thank the anonymous reviewers for their comments on this manuscript.This study was supported by the International Cooperation Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China(30310103007 and 30410103150)Project of the Basic Natural Science Foundation for Colleges and Universities in Jiangsu Province,China(06KJD230203).
文摘Using the method of ＂random sampling in typical colonies of the central area of the habitat＂ and several electrophoresis techniques, the variations of 17 structural loci encoding blood proteins in 60 Small-Tailed Han sheep and 73 Tan sheep were examined and compared with those of 14 other sheep populations in China and other countries to investigate their levels of genetic differentiation. The average heterozygosities of Small-Tailed Han sheep and Tan sheep were 0.2360 and 0.2587, respectively. The average polymorphic information content values were 0.1974 and 0.2102, respectively. The average effective numbers of alleles were 1.5723 and 1.5751, respectively. The coefficients of gene differentiation in the four groups （including 4, 6, 13, and 16 sheep populations, respectively） were 0.049323, 0.059987, 0.1728, and 0.201256, respectively, indicating that the degree of gene differentiation at the structural loci was the least in Hu sheep, Tong sheep, Small-Tailed Hart sheep, and Tan sheep; followed by the above-mentioned four sheep populations and two Mongolian sheep populations; and was the highest in sheep populations belonging to the Mongolian sheep group, South Asian sheep, and European sheep. The earlier researchers＇ conclusions that both Small-Tailed Han sheep and Tan sheep evolved from Mongolian sheep were further verified by the results of this study. Hu sheep, Tong sheep, Small-Tailed Han sheep, and Tan sheep were decreasingly affected by the bloodline of Mongolian sheep to different degrees. The relationships among sheep populations were not closely related to the geographical distances among sheep populations.
