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| 4. |  | NETO, C. B. S.; BOMFIM, C. A.; FERREIRA FILHO, E. X.; VALE, H. M. M.; SIQUEIRA, F. G. de. Produção de enzimas por Aspergillus niger tendo como fonte principal de carbono resíduos agroindustriais:manipueira e engaço de bananeira. In: SIMPÓSIO NACIONAL DE BIOPROCESSOS, 19.; SIMPÓSIO DE HIDRÓLISE ENZIMÁTICA DE BIOMASSA, 10., 2013, Foz de Iguaçu, PR. [Anais...]. São Paulo: Associação Brasileira de Engenharia Química, 2013. Não paginado.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agroenergia. |
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| 8. | | SPERANDIO, E. M.; FILIPPI, M. C. C. de; CORTES, M. V. de C. B.; VALE, H. M. M. do. Quantificação de B-1,3-glucanase e ácido salicílico em plantas de arroz induzidas com isolado avirulento de Magnaporthe oryzae. In: SEMINÁRIO JOVENS TALENTOS, 10., 2016, Santo Antônio de Goiás. Coletânea dos resumos apresentados. Santo Antônio de Goiás: Embrapa Arroz e Feijão, 2016. p. 91. (Embrapa Arroz e Feijão. Documentos, 311).| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Arroz e Feijão. |
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| 10. | | MENDES, L. S.; BOMFIM, C. A.; ALVES, A. A. C.; VALE, H. M. M. do; FONTENELLE, M. R.; ZANDONADI, D. B. Plant hormone indole-3-acetic acid content in organic liquid biofertilizer. In: CONGRESSO BRASILEIRO DE MICROBIOLOGIA, 28., 2015, Florianópolis. Resumos. Florianópolis: Sociedade Brasileira de Microbiologia, 2015. Resumo 962-1, on line.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Hortaliças. |
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| 11. | | NETO, C. B. S.; BONFIM, C. A.; VALE, H. M. M.; ALCANTARA, L. M.; BRASIL, B. dos S. A. F.; FILHO, E. X. F.; SIQUEIRA, F. G. de. Holocellulase from filamentous fungi grown in culture media containing cassava wastewater. In: SYMPOSIUM ON BIOTECHNOLOGY FOR FUELS AND CHEMICALS, 36., 2014, Flórida. Abstracts... Fairfax: Society for Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2014.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agroenergia. |
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| 12. | | ROLIM, L.; SANTIAGO, T. R.; REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos; MENDES, I. de C.; DO VALE, H. M. M.; HUNGRIA, M.; SILVA, L. P. Identification of soybean Bradyrhizobium strains used in commercial inoculants in Brazil by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry. Brazilian Journal of Microbiology, v. 50, n. 4, p. 905-914, 2019.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Recursos Genéticos e Biotecnologia; Embrapa Soja. |
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| 14. | | KRELING, A. C.; DIANESE, A. de C.; GUIMARAES, T. G.; SUSSEL, A. A. B.; AMORIM, E. P.; VALE, H. M. M. Reação de genótipos de bananeira do subgrupo 'Cavendish' à sigatoka amarela em Planaltina, DF. Tropical Plant Pathology, Brasília, DF, v. 36, 2011. p. 1430 1 CD-ROM. Suplemento. Edição dos resumos do 44º Congresso Brasileiro de Fitopatologia, 2011, Bento Gonçalves.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Cerrados. |
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| 15. | | SPERANDIO, E. M.; VALE, H. M. M. do; REIS, M. de S.; CORTES, M. V. de C. B.; LANNA, A. C.; FILIPPI, M. C. C. de. Evaluation of rhizobacteria in upland rice in Brazil: growth promotion and interaction of induced defense responses against leaf blast (Magnaporthe oryzae). Acta Physiologiae Plantarum, v. 39, n. 12, p. 1-11, Dec. 2017. Article:259.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Arroz e Feijão. |
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| 19. | | MEGÍAS, M. E.; SOARES NETO, C. B.; ZILLI, J. E.; BAURA, A.; ANDRADE, L. M. de; VALE, H. M. M. do; MEGÍAS, M.; REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos. Phylogenetic characterization of diazotrophic symbiotic bacteria isolated from Mimosa spp. plants growing in ultramafic soils. In: INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON NITROGEN FIXATION, 20., 2017, Granada, Spain. Proceedings... Granada:University of Granada, 2017. p. 90| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agrobiologia. |
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| Registros recuperados : 26 | |
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 | Acesso ao texto completo restrito à biblioteca da Embrapa Gado de Leite. Para informações adicionais entre em contato com cnpgl.biblioteca@embrapa.br. |
Registro Completo
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Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Gado de Leite. |
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Data corrente: |
29/12/2019 |
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Data da última atualização: |
06/02/2024 |
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Tipo da produção científica: |
Artigo em Periódico Indexado |
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Circulação/Nível: |
A - 2 |
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Autoria: |
UTSUNOMIYA, Y. T.; MILANESI, M.; FORTES, M. R. S.; PORTO?NETO, L. R.; UTSUNOMIYA, A. T. H.; SILVA, M. V. G. B.; GARCIA, J. F.; AJMONE-MARSAN, P. |
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Afiliação: |
MARCOS VINICIUS GUALBERTO B SILVA, CNPGL. |
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Título: |
Genomic clues of the evolutionary history of Bos indicus cattle. |
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Ano de publicação: |
2019 |
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Fonte/Imprenta: |
Animal Genetics, v. 50, n. 6, p. 557-568, 2019. |
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DOI: |
https://doi.org/10.1111/age.12836 |
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Idioma: |
Inglês |
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Conteúdo: |
Together with their sister subspecies Bos taurus, zebu cattle (Bos indicus) have contributed to important socioeconomic changes that have shaped modern civilizations. Zebu cattle were domesticated in the Indus Valley 8000 years before present (YBP). From the domestication site, they expanded to Africa, East Asia, southwestern Asia and Europe between 4000 and 1300 YBP, intercrossing with B. taurus to form clinal variations of zebu ancestry across the landmass of Afro-Eurasia. In the past 150 years, zebu cattle reached the Americas and Oceania, where they have contributed to the prosperity of emerging economies. The zebu genome is characterized by two mitochondrial haplogroups (I1 and I2), one Y chromosome haplogroup (Y3) and three major autosomal ancestral groups (Indian-Pakistani, African and Chinese). Phenotypically, zebu animals are recognized by their hump, large ears and excess skin. They are rustic, resilient to parasites and capable of bearing the hot and humid climates of the tropics. Many resources are available to study the zebu genome, including commercial arrays of SNP, reference assemblies and publicly available genotypes and whole-genome sequences. Nevertheless, many of these resources were initially developed to support research and subsidize industrial applications in B. taurus, and therefore they can produce bias in data analysis. The combination of genomics with precision agriculture holds great promise for the identification of genetic variants affecting economically important traits such as tick resistance and heat tolerance, which were naturally selected for millennia and played a major role in the evolution of B. indicus cattle. MenosTogether with their sister subspecies Bos taurus, zebu cattle (Bos indicus) have contributed to important socioeconomic changes that have shaped modern civilizations. Zebu cattle were domesticated in the Indus Valley 8000 years before present (YBP). From the domestication site, they expanded to Africa, East Asia, southwestern Asia and Europe between 4000 and 1300 YBP, intercrossing with B. taurus to form clinal variations of zebu ancestry across the landmass of Afro-Eurasia. In the past 150 years, zebu cattle reached the Americas and Oceania, where they have contributed to the prosperity of emerging economies. The zebu genome is characterized by two mitochondrial haplogroups (I1 and I2), one Y chromosome haplogroup (Y3) and three major autosomal ancestral groups (Indian-Pakistani, African and Chinese). Phenotypically, zebu animals are recognized by their hump, large ears and excess skin. They are rustic, resilient to parasites and capable of bearing the hot and humid climates of the tropics. Many resources are available to study the zebu genome, including commercial arrays of SNP, reference assemblies and publicly available genotypes and whole-genome sequences. Nevertheless, many of these resources were initially developed to support research and subsidize industrial applications in B. taurus, and therefore they can produce bias in data analysis. The combination of genomics with precision agriculture holds great promise for the identification of genetic variants affecting ec... Mostrar Tudo |
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Palavras-Chave: |
Environmental adaptation; Genetic diversity; Tropical cattle. |
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Categoria do assunto: |
L Ciência Animal e Produtos de Origem Animal |
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Marc: |
LEADER 02433naa a2200253 a 4500
001 2117823
005 2024-02-06
008 2019 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d
024 7 $ahttps://doi.org/10.1111/age.12836$2DOI
100 1 $aUTSUNOMIYA, Y. T.
245 $aGenomic clues of the evolutionary history of Bos indicus cattle.$h[electronic resource]
260 $c2019
520 $aTogether with their sister subspecies Bos taurus, zebu cattle (Bos indicus) have contributed to important socioeconomic changes that have shaped modern civilizations. Zebu cattle were domesticated in the Indus Valley 8000 years before present (YBP). From the domestication site, they expanded to Africa, East Asia, southwestern Asia and Europe between 4000 and 1300 YBP, intercrossing with B. taurus to form clinal variations of zebu ancestry across the landmass of Afro-Eurasia. In the past 150 years, zebu cattle reached the Americas and Oceania, where they have contributed to the prosperity of emerging economies. The zebu genome is characterized by two mitochondrial haplogroups (I1 and I2), one Y chromosome haplogroup (Y3) and three major autosomal ancestral groups (Indian-Pakistani, African and Chinese). Phenotypically, zebu animals are recognized by their hump, large ears and excess skin. They are rustic, resilient to parasites and capable of bearing the hot and humid climates of the tropics. Many resources are available to study the zebu genome, including commercial arrays of SNP, reference assemblies and publicly available genotypes and whole-genome sequences. Nevertheless, many of these resources were initially developed to support research and subsidize industrial applications in B. taurus, and therefore they can produce bias in data analysis. The combination of genomics with precision agriculture holds great promise for the identification of genetic variants affecting economically important traits such as tick resistance and heat tolerance, which were naturally selected for millennia and played a major role in the evolution of B. indicus cattle.
653 $aEnvironmental adaptation
653 $aGenetic diversity
653 $aTropical cattle
700 1 $aMILANESI, M.
700 1 $aFORTES, M. R. S.
700 1 $aPORTO?NETO, L. R.
700 1 $aUTSUNOMIYA, A. T. H.
700 1 $aSILVA, M. V. G. B.
700 1 $aGARCIA, J. F.
700 1 $aAJMONE-MARSAN, P.
773 $tAnimal Genetics$gv. 50, n. 6, p. 557-568, 2019.
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