1999
DOI: 10.1590/s1415-47571999000300013
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Estimates of direct, maternal and grandmaternal genetic effects for growth traits in Gobra cattle

Abstract: Estimates of genetic parameters for birth (N = 3909), weaning (N = 3425), yearling (N = 2764) and final (N = 2144) weights were obtained from the records of Gobra cattle collected at the Centre de Recherches Zootechniques de Dahra, Senegal. Three animal models were fitted to obtain estimates by REML using an average information (AI) approach. Model 1 considered random direct, maternal genetic and maternal permanent environmental effects. In model 2, a general grandmaternal effect was added to the random effect… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 11 publications
(18 reference statements)
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“…In addition, the similarity between variance components and genetic parameters from the polygenic model and genomic-polygenic model 2 indicated that genotypic and pedigree information from genotyped animals accounted for additive genetic (co)variability for growth traits to a similar extent. Estimates of variance components and genetic parameters for growth traits here were within the range of values obtained for B. taurus (Garrick et al, 1989;Meyer, 1992Meyer, , 1994Van Vleck et al, 1996;Dodenhoff et al, 1998;Elzo et al, , 2001Montaldo and Kinghorn, 2003;Szabó et al, 2012)), Bos indicus (Eler et al, 1995;Diop et al, 1999;Elzo et al, , 2001Montaldo and Kinghorn, 2003), and B. taurus  B. indicus cattle (Meyer, 1992;Elzo et al, , 2001Demeke et al, 2003;Vergara et al, 2009).…”
Section: Variance Components and Variance Ratiossupporting
confidence: 81%
“…In addition, the similarity between variance components and genetic parameters from the polygenic model and genomic-polygenic model 2 indicated that genotypic and pedigree information from genotyped animals accounted for additive genetic (co)variability for growth traits to a similar extent. Estimates of variance components and genetic parameters for growth traits here were within the range of values obtained for B. taurus (Garrick et al, 1989;Meyer, 1992Meyer, , 1994Van Vleck et al, 1996;Dodenhoff et al, 1998;Elzo et al, , 2001Montaldo and Kinghorn, 2003;Szabó et al, 2012)), Bos indicus (Eler et al, 1995;Diop et al, 1999;Elzo et al, , 2001Montaldo and Kinghorn, 2003), and B. taurus  B. indicus cattle (Meyer, 1992;Elzo et al, , 2001Demeke et al, 2003;Vergara et al, 2009).…”
Section: Variance Components and Variance Ratiossupporting
confidence: 81%
“…MEYER (1992) estimou (co)variâncias para pesos à desmama, em bovinos Hereford, Angus e Zebu cruzado na Austrália, através de seis diferentes modelos, verificando que, quando os efeitos maternais foram ignorados, a herdabilidade direta foi inflada substancialmente. DIOP et al (1999) testaram a inclusão dos efeitos de avós no modelo animal com efeitos maternos em animais da raça Gobra, no Senegal, e sugeriram que o valor negativo da correlação genética entre os efeitos direto e materno podia estar relacionado com as condições ambientais em que os animais foram manejados.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…However, this estimate may be biased due to the evaluation through the arrangement of the proposed model. Diop et al (1999) inserted the effects of granddam into the model (animal model) with maternal effects, and stated that the negative genetic correlation between the direct and maternal effects could be related to the environmental conditions in which the animals were managed. Meyer (1992), Souza et al (1998), Fernandes and Ferreira (2000), Carvalho et al (2013), Lacerda et al (2014) and Santos et al (2012) evaluated beef cattle using field data and found also negative genetic correlations between direct and maternal effects.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%