2016
DOI: 10.21897/rmvz.605
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Coat genetic markers of the domestic cat Felis catus (Felidae) from southwestern Colombia

Abstract: Objectives. Establish the genetic profiles of cats from 12 neighboring municipalities in southwestern Colombia, in a town course from Pereira-Popayán. Estimate the degree of diversity, genetic structure, and quantify gene flow. Materials and methods. Were inventoried the phenotypic markers present in the pigmentation and structure of the coat of 1482 cats of the municipalities surveyed. Based on these phenotypic frequencies, allele frequencies, heterozygosity, Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, F statistics and Nei g… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 17 publications
(34 reference statements)
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“…The genetic profile of the cat population described in this study does not differ significantly from the previous study by PEÑA-CRUZ et al (2015), considering the city of Cali as a single population. The high gene flow, the low population structure, the high frequencies of the a allele and the low frequencies of the W allele are characteristics that it shares with the other Colombian cities despite the differences in size, number of inhabitants and climatic differences (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;MONTES-DÍAZ et al, 2015;PARDO et al, 2015;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a;2017b). This is due to the European origin of the population of Colombian domestic cats, explained by the hypothesis of historical migration at the time of the conquest (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The genetic profile of the cat population described in this study does not differ significantly from the previous study by PEÑA-CRUZ et al (2015), considering the city of Cali as a single population. The high gene flow, the low population structure, the high frequencies of the a allele and the low frequencies of the W allele are characteristics that it shares with the other Colombian cities despite the differences in size, number of inhabitants and climatic differences (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;MONTES-DÍAZ et al, 2015;PARDO et al, 2015;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a;2017b). This is due to the European origin of the population of Colombian domestic cats, explained by the hypothesis of historical migration at the time of the conquest (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The high gene flow, the low population structure, the high frequencies of the a allele and the low frequencies of the W allele are characteristics that it shares with the other Colombian cities despite the differences in size, number of inhabitants and climatic differences (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;MONTES-DÍAZ et al, 2015;PARDO et al, 2015;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a;2017b). This is due to the European origin of the population of Colombian domestic cats, explained by the hypothesis of historical migration at the time of the conquest (RUÍZ-GARCÍA et al, 1999;PEÑUELA et al, 2016;PARDO et al, 2017a). In contrast to the stochastic processes at the microgeographic scale, which have been used as a tentative explanation for the configuration of the genetic profiles in each of the Colombian cities, the association with urban variables entails a greater presence of people, which directly influences the allele frequencies of coat genes in domestic cats (PEÑA-CRUZ and PATIÑO-MONTOYA, 2017).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Cats are an excellent species for population genetic variability analysis due to their universal distribution and panmictic populations (Peñuela et al, 2016). The frequencies of wild-type and mutant coat gene markers in cats are specific to each population and reveal their genetic structure (Todd, 1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%