Evaluation of primers targeting chromo helicase DNA-binding gene (CHD) for molecular sexing identification in four bird families
Fauziah Fitriana,
No information about this author
Riza Resita,
No information about this author
Yuda Disastra
No information about this author
et al.
Livestock and Animal Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
21(1), P. 14 - 14
Published: March 5, 2023
<p><span
class="fontstyle0">Objective:
</span></p><p><span
class="fontstyle2">Sex
determination
of
birds
is
crucial
role
in
breeding
and
conservation
purposes.
Genomic
approaches
by
using
basis
bird
sex
polymorphism
are
accepted
to
generate
an
accurate
sexing
procedure.
The
PCR
method
commonly
used
known
provide
test
results
determining
the
birds,
but
its
successes
strongly
influenced
compatibility
primers
with
DNA
template.
This
study
aimed
determine
potential
use
CHD1LF/CHD1LR
targeting
CHD
gene
fragment
4
species
from
Phasianidae,
Psittacidae,
Estrildidae,
Passeridae
families.</span></p><p><span
class="fontstyle2"><br
/></span><span
class="fontstyle0">Method:
class="fontstyle2">Blood
samples
(n=
30)
representatives
families
above
were
collected
for
isolation,
then
was
performed
primers.
obtained
compared
positive
controls,
necropsy
examination
information
sellers.</span></p><p><span
class="fontstyle0">Result:
class="fontstyle2">The
showed
that
primer
could
be
Phasianidae,<br
/>Psittacidae,
families.
product
confirmed
same
as
well
control
results.
It
demonstrated
male
a
single
band
(474
bp),
while
double
bands
319
bp)
observed
female
birds.
Different
accuracies
during
this
between
molecular
approach
manual
seller
i.e:<br
/>sparrows
(46%)
finches
(50%),
accuracy
parakeets
75%,
quails
80%.</span></p><p><span
class="fontstyle0">Conclusions:
class="fontstyle2">Primer
can
families<br
/>Phasianidae,
Passeridae.
Our
molecular-based
valuable
able
reduce
error
rate
100%
procedures.</span>
<br
/><br
/></p><p>
</p>
Language: Английский
Identification of sex‐linked SNP markers in wild populations of monomorphic birds
Molecular Ecology Resources,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
23(8), P. 1905 - 1913
Published: Sept. 7, 2023
Abstract
Single‐nucleotide
polymorphism
(SNP)
analysis
is
a
powerful
tool
for
population
genetics,
pedigree
reconstruction
and
phenotypic
trait
mapping.
However,
the
untapped
potential
of
SNP
markers
to
discriminate
sex
individuals
in
species
with
reduced
sexual
dimorphism
or
during
immature
stages
remains
largely
unexplored
avenue.
Here,
we
developed
novel
protocol
molecular
sexing
birds
based
on
detection
unique
Z‐
W‐linked
markers.
Our
method
identification
two
loci,
one
each
chromosome.
Individuals
are
considered
males
when
they
show
no
calls
heterozygous
homozygous
Z‐linked
SNP,
while
females
exhibit
both
calls.
We
validated
Jackdaw
(
Corvus
monedula
).
The
this
makes
it
difficult
identify
wild.
assessed
reliability
using
36
known
found
that
their
was
correctly
assigned
100%
cases.
sex‐linked
also
proved
be
widely
applicable
discriminating
from
sample
927
genotyped
at
different
maturity
stages,
an
accuracy
99.5%.
Since
increasingly
used
quantitative
genetic
analyses
wild
populations,
approach
propose
has
great
integrated
into
broader
research
programmes
without
need
additional
techniques.
Language: Английский
Mechanical problem solving by plush-crested jays: are tools special after all?
Animal Cognition,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
27(1)
Published: Dec. 6, 2024
Tool
use
is
taxonomically
associated
with
high
behavioural
flexibility
and
innovativeness,
its
prevalence
greater
in
primates
some
bird
species.
This
association,
however,
not
known
to
be
causally
determinant
of
tool-related
competence
since
innovativeness
are
often
observed
the
absence
tool
vice
versa.
For
this
reason,
it
interesting
explore
whether
animals
that
can
loosely
categorized
as
outstanding,
or
'intelligent'
physical
problem
solvers,
also
remarkable
using
tools
innovatively,
rather
than
presenting
special
constraints.
We
investigate
plush-crested
jays
(Cyanocorax
chrysops),
a
corvid
new
cognitive
research
shows
highly
flexible
inquisitive
behaviour
wild
has
been
reported
tools.
tested
two
tasks
apparent
similar
manipulative
complexity
incentive,
one
involving
(T)
other
(NT).
In
NT
task
birds
had
open
box
transparent
lid
blocked
by
latch
get
reward,
whereas
T
task,
they
rake
pull
out
reward
from
box.
Eight
nine
subjects
succeeded
none
them
learned
solve
task.
consistent
dedicated
competencies,
just
problem-solving
proficiency.
Language: Английский
Identification of sex-linked SNP markers in wild populations of monomorphic birds
Authorea (Authorea),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 2, 2023
Single-nucleotide
polymorphism
(SNP)
analyses
are
a
powerful
tool
for
population
genetics,
pedigree
reconstruction
and
phenotypic
trait
mapping.
SNPs
could
also
be
useful
sexing
individuals
in
species
with
reduced
sexual
dimorphism,
yet
this
possibility
remains
poorly
explored.
Here,
we
develop
novel
protocol
molecular
of
birds
based
on
the
detection
unique
Z-
W-linked
SNP
markers.
Our
method
is
identification
two
loci,
one
each
chromosome.
Individuals
considered
males
when
they
heterozygotic
Z-linked
females
homozygote
have
SNP.
We
validated
Jackdaw
(Corvus
monedula),
whose
dimorphism
makes
it
difficult
to
sex
wild.
assessed
reliability
36
known
sex,
found
that
their
was
correctly
assigned
100%
cases.
The
sex-linked
markers
proved
widely
applicable
discriminate
from
sample
927
genotyped
different
maturity
stages
an
accuracy
99.5%.
Given
increasingly
used
quantitative
genetic
wild
populations,
approach
propose
has
great
potential
integrated
into
broader
research
programmes
without
need
additional
techniques.
Language: Английский
Variation in nest‐site occupancy and breeding outcome in a threatened Subantarctic raptor
Ulises Balza,
No information about this author
Nicolás A. Lois,
No information about this author
Gimena Pizzarello
No information about this author
et al.
Ibis,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
166(2), P. 504 - 517
Published: May 15, 2023
Breeding
outcome
in
birds
can
be
influenced
by
both
intrinsic
and
extrinsic
factors,
which
may
contribute
differentially
to
each
stage
of
the
breeding
cycle.
Island
raptors
are
relatively
threatened
species
that
rely
on
simplified
food
webs
usually
co‐occur
with
invasive
species.
Here,
we
studied
a
population
Striated
Caracara
Phalcoboenus
australis
Isla
de
los
Estados
(Argentina)
understand
relative
contribution
availability,
topographical
features
territoriality
parameters.
Caracaras
area
depend
short
seasonal
(i.e.
pulsed)
availability
seabirds
for
feeding
their
chicks.
On
other
hand,
recent
introduction
non‐native
ungulates
have
led
suboptimal
environment
reducing
nest‐site
within
seabird
colonies
via
disturbance
grassland.
Using
data
from
seven
seasons
analyse
abundance,
proportion
individuals,
spatial
structure
events
population‐level
performance,
including
chick
sex
ratio,
study
whether
ecology
this
is
still
shaped
marine
web
pulses
or
could
associated
herbivore
disturbance.
The
adults
represented
only
6–15%
population.
pattern
nest‐sites
did
not
differ
random
arrangement
after
considering
heterogeneous
distribution
availability.
Territory
identity
accounted
most
variation
clutch
size
productivity,
penguin
explained
part
variability
territory
occupancy
hatching
rate.
ratio
was
biased
towards
females
varied
according
brood
size,
more
productive
territories
producing
91%
males.
cycle
mainly
dependent
upon
Rockhopper
Penguin
Eudyptes
chrysocome
pulse
presents
mixed
evidence
being
disrupted
herbivores.
factors
contributed
output
reproductive
stage,
accounting
variation.
Our
results
suggest
individual‐level,
long‐term
relevant
understanding
dynamics
Fuegian
archipelago,
thus
broad‐scale
research
programme
warranted
assess
conservation
status
propose
future
management
scenarios
Language: Английский
Comparison of three primer pairs for molecular sex determination in Eurasian pygmy owls (Glaucidium passerinum)
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: July 16, 2024
Bird
sex
determination
is
fundamental
in
various
ecological
and
biological
studies,
although
many
avian
species
cannot
be
sexed
visually
due
to
their
monomorphic
and/or
monochromatic
appearance.
Thus,
reliable
laboratory
methods
for
sexing
are
a
prerequisite.
Most
nestlings
lack
sex-related
signs,
including
the
Eurasian
pygmy
owl
(Glaucidium
passerinum).
We
performed
analysis
of
this
using
blood
samples
242
juveniles
nine
adults.
It
relied
on
qPCR
specific
intron
from
chromo-helicase
DNA-binding
protein
1
gene.
tested
three
primer
sets,
P2/P8,
2550F/2718R,
CHD1F/CHD1R,
commonly
used
bird
sexing.
The
outcomes
were
displayed
an
agarose
gel
electrophoresis
plot
melt
curve
analysis,
which
had
not
been
previously
conducted
owls.
found
that
only
set
CHD1F/CHD1R
proved
reliable,
as
one
determined
with
two
band/s
peak/s
males
females,
respectively.
other
pairs
failed
depicted
band/peak
all
specimens
regardless
sex.
Therefore,
we
recommend
performing
owls'
by
primers
only.
Language: Английский