Searching journal content for articles similar to Fan et al. 26 (2): 163.

Displaying results 1-7 of 7
For checked items
  1. ...are needed in order to properly capture the genetic composition of populations. Here, we explore deep learning techniques, namely, variational autoencoders (VAEs), to process genomic data from a population perspective. We show the power of VAEs for a variety of tasks relating to the interpretation...
  2. ...drive rare variant discovery and assess the geographic distribution of canine diversity, which identifies Asia as a major source of missing variation. Finally, we review recent comparative genomic analyses that will facilitate annotation of the noncoding in dogs.The domestic dog has increasingly been...
  3. ....marques@upf.eduAbstractExtreme phenotypic diversity, a history of artificial selection, and socioeconomic value make domestic dog breeds a compelling subject for genomic research. Copy number variation (CNV) is known to account for a significant part of inter-individual genomic diversity in other systems. However, a comprehensive -wide...
  4. ...to human-dominated landscapes.To test the “introgression fueled adaptation” hypothesis, we conducted a comprehensive genomic analysis of 48 historical (1912–2005) and 97 contemporary samples of Iberian wolves, alongside 67 worldwide wolves and 131 dogs (Fig. 1A,B; Supplemental Table S1). We used these data...
  5. ...inference. To better resolve population structure and admixture within wolf-like canids, we assayed 48,036 SNPs in a panel of 208 gray wolves (C. lupus) representing their worldwide distribution (Eurasia and North America), 57 coyotes and 12 red wolves (Fig. 2; Supplemental Table S2). To our knowledge...
  6. ...populations (Tsplit) are shown. Genomics of the northern white rhinoceros Genome Research 783 www..org on the method used (Zhou and Teo 2015); therefore, the variation in divergent estimates may be due to the fact that ∂a∂i infers split time from a population’s allele frequency spectrum, while PSMC makes...
  7. ...have a close but different genetic background with other indigenous dogs living at high altitude (Fig. 1), though their origin and relationship with plateau wolves need further studies. We also found the existence of admixture among TM and indigenous dogs (Fig. 1), which raised the demands for genetic...
For checked items

Preprint Server