Semi-domesticated and Irreplaceable Genetic Resource Gayal (Bos frontalis) Needs Effective Genetic Conservation in Bangladesh: A Review
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Several studies arduously reported that gayal (Bos frontalis) is an independent bovine species. The population size is shrinking across its distribution. In Bangladesh, it is the only wild relative of domestic cattle and also a less cared animal. Their body size is much bigger than Bangladeshi native cattle and has prominent beef type characters along with the ability to adjust in any adverse environmental conditions. Human interactions and manipulation of biodiversity is affecting the habitats of gayals in recent decades. Besides, the only artificial reproduction center for gayals, Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute (BLRI), has few animals and could not carry out its long term conservation scheme due to a lack of an objective based scientific mission as well as financial support. This indicates that the current population is much more susceptible to stochastic events which might be natural catastrophes, environmental changes or mutations. Further reduction of the population size will sharply reduce genetic diversity. In our recent investigation with 80K indicine single nucleotide polymorphism chip, the FIS (within-population inbreeding) value was reported as 0.061±0.229 and the observed (0.153±0.139) and expected (0.148±0.143) heterozygosities indicated a highly inbred and less diverse gayal population in Bangladesh. Prompt action is needed to tape the genetic information of this semi-domesticated bovine species with considerable sample size and try to investigate its potentials together with native zebu cattle for understanding the large phenotypic variations, improvement and conservation of this valuable creature.
Abstract
Several studies arduously reported that gayal (Bos frontalis) is an independent bovine species. The population size is shrinking across its distribution. In Bangladesh, it is the only wild relative of domestic cattle and also a less cared animal. Their body size is much bigger than Bangladeshi native cattle and has prominent beef type characters along with the ability to adjust in any adverse environmental conditions. Human interactions and manipulation of biodiversity is affecting the habitats of gayals in recent decades. Besides, the only artificial reproduction center for gayals, Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute (BLRI), has few animals and could not carry out its long term conservation scheme due to a lack of an objective based scientific mission as well as financial support. This indicates that the current population is much more susceptible to stochastic events which might be natural catastrophes, environmental changes or mutations. Further reduction of the population size will sharply reduce genetic diversity. In our recent investigation with 80K indicine single nucleotide polymorphism chip, the FIS (within-population inbreeding) value was reported as 0.061±0.229 and the observed (0.153±0.139) and expected (0.148±0.143) heterozygosities indicated a highly inbred and less diverse gayal population in Bangladesh. Prompt action is needed to tape the genetic information of this semi-domesticated bovine species with considerable sample size and try to investigate its potentials together with native zebu cattle for understanding the large phenotypic variations, improvement and conservation of this valuable creature.
참고문헌 (26)
- M. Giasuddin, "Reproductive Potentials of Gayal (Bos frontalis) under Semi-intensive Management", ASIAN-AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCES, 16(3), pp.331~334 (2003), 아세아·태평양축산학회
- M.Giasuddin, "Physical Feature, Physiological Character and Behavior Study of Gayal (Bos frontalis)", ASIAN-AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCES, 16(11), pp.1599~1603 (2003), 아세아·태평양축산학회
- "SNP & Variation Suite Manual, Version 7.6.9" (2012)[URL]
- Gou, X., "Genetic diversity and origin of Gayal and cattle in Yunnan revealed by mtDNA control region and SRY gene sequence variation", J. Anim. Breed. Genet, 127, pp.154~160 (2010)
- Huque, K., "Development of beef cattle breed using gayal. Animal Production Research Division" (1998), Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute
- Huque, K. S., "Study on the growth pattern of gayals (Bos frontalis) and their crossbred calves", Asian Australas. J. Anim. Sci, 14, pp.1245~1249 (2001)
- Lan, H., "Mitochondrial DNA polymorphism of cattle (Bos taurus) and mithun (Bos frontalis) in Yunnan Province", Acta genetica Sinica, 20, pp.419~425 (1993)
- Li, S. P, "Molecular phylogeny of the gayal inferred from the analysis of cytochrome b gene entire sequences", Hereditas, 30, pp.65~70 (2008)
- Liu, K., "PowerMarker: an integrated analysis environment for genetic marker analysis", Bioinformatics, 21, pp.2128~2129 (2005)
- Ma, G., "Phylogenetic relationships and status quo of colonies for gayal based on analysis of Cytochrome b gene partial sequences", J. Genet. Genomics, 34, pp.413~419 (2007)
- Mason, I. L., "World Dictionary of Livestock Breeds" (1988), CAB International
- Mohanta, U., , Proceedings of the annual research review workshop (2010)
- Namikawa, T., "The traditional cattle breeding systems in Bhutan: genetic implication in the hybrid production process", Rep. Soc. Res. Native Livest, 24, pp.61~68 (2007)
- NRC, "Little-known Asian animals with a promising economic feature", pp.21~26 (1983), National Academy Press
- Nyunt, M., "Mithan (Bos frontalis) in Myanmar", Rep. Soc. Res. Native Livest, 21, pp.19~22 (2004)
- Payne, W. J. A., "Cattle Production in the Tropics. Vol. I" (1970), Longman Group Ltd
- Payne, W. J. A., "Tropical Cattle: Origins, Breeds and Breeding Policies" (1997), Blackwell Science
- Scherf, B. D, "Word watch list for domestic animal diversity" (2000), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
- Shan, X. N., "The karyotype analysis of gayal", Hereditas (Beijing), 2, pp.25~27 (1980)
- Simoons, F., "A ceremonial ox of India : the mithan in nature, culture, and history, with notes on the domestication of common cattle. The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, WI, USA" (1968), The University of Wisconsin Press
- Simoons, F. J., "Evolution of Domesticated Animals", pp.34~39 (1984), Longman
- Tanaka, K., "Cytogenetic analysis of mithan in Myanmar", Rep. Soc. Res. Native Livest, 21, pp.123~127 (2004)
- Tanaka, K., "Molecular phylogeny and diversity of Myanmar and Bhutan mithun based on mtDNA sequences", Anim. Sci. J, 82, pp.52~56 (2011)
- Walker, E., "Mammals of the world" (1968), The Johns Hopkins Press
- Weir, B., "Genetic Data Analysis II" (1996), Sinauer Associates
- Winter, H., "Mithun cross siri hybrids: Cyto- and immunogenetic examinations and characterization of abnormal spermatogenesis", Res. Vet. Sci, 45, pp.86~100 (1988)
