Las Quenopodiáceas de la Provincia de La Pampa

In this contribution the whole genera and species of the Chenopodiaceae family which grows spontaneously in this province, are listed. This family is represented by 12 genera with 38 species. Keys for the identification of the genera and species are included and a short description of each genus is given. Distribution, origin diffusion in La Pampa and usefulness of each species are given. 25 species are illustrated.Manuscrito aceptado el 7 de mayo de 1986.En esta contribución se enumeran los géneros y las especies de la familia Chenopodiaceae que viven espontáneamente en la provincia de La Pampa. Argentina. Esta familia está representada por 12 géneros con 38 especies. Se incluyen claves para identificar los géneros y las especies de cada género y se da una breve descripción de cada uno. Se dan características. distribución, origen y difusión en La Pampa y utilidad de cada especie. Se ilustran 25 especie

Sinopsis de las Leguminosas (Leguminosae) de la Provincia de La Pampa (República Argentina)

In this work, the whole genera and specles of the Leguminosae family which grows spontaneously in the Province of La Pampa, Argentine, are Iisted; 89 taxons are recorded, belonging to 77 species, 34 genera and 3 subfamilies. Keys for genera and species identification are attached. The valid name, synonyms and popular name, of each taxon, are given; also the bibliography of the first citation, iconography, distribution and frecuency in La Pampa and a selecled examined herbarium specimen. A summary table with origin, numbers of endemic taxons, numbers of genera, species and taxons is attached. The native taxons, Acacia caven (Molina) Molina, var. caven, A. caven var dehiscens Burkart ex Ciaidella, Adesmia muricata (Jacq.) OC. var muricata, Bauhinia forficata Link subsp. prulnosa (Vogel) Fortunato & Wunderlin, Oesmanthus acuminatus Benth. y Erythrina crista-galli L. and the adventives, Genista monspessulana (L.) L. A. S. Johnson, Lotus corniculatus L., lo glaber MilI., Senna corymbosa (Lam.) Irwin & Barneby, Spartlum Junceum L., Sutherlandia frutescens (L.) R. Br., Trifolium pratense L. y Vicia sativa L. subsp. nigra (L.) Ehrhart, are recorder for first time for this province.Se enumeran los géneros y las especies de la familia Leguminosae Juss., silvestres en la Provincia de La Pampa, se registran 89 taxones correspondientes a 77 especies, 34 géneros y 3 subfamilias. Se incluyen claves para la identificación de los géneros y de las especies y variedades de cada género. De cada taxón se da el nombre válido, los principales sinónimos y los nombres vulgares; se incluyen las fichas bibliográficas de las primeras citas para nuestra provincia (referencias), la iconografía, la distribución y la difusión en La Pampa y se cita un ejemplar de herbario. Se adjunta un cuadro resumen con información sobre origen, endemismos, número géneros, especies y taxones nativos y adventicios. Los taxones nativos, Acacia caven (Molina) Molina, var. caven, A. caven varodehiscens Burkart ex Cialdella, Adesmia muricata (Jacq.) OC. varo muricata, Bauhinia forficata Link subsp. pruinosa (Vogel) Fortunato & Wunderlin, Oeamanthus acuminatus Benth. y Erythrina crista-galli L. y los adventicios, Genista monspessulana (L.) L. A. S. Johnson, Lotus comiculatus L., lo glaber Mili., Senna corymbosa (Lam.) Irwin & Barneby, Spartium junceum L., Sutherlandia frulescens (L.) R. Br., Trifolium pratense L. y Vicia sativa L.subsp. nigra (L.) Ehrhart, son citados por primera vez para La Pampa

Las Euforbiaceas (Euphorbiaceae juss.) nativas, naturalizadas y adventicias de la provincia de La Pampa, República Argentina

In this contribution the whole genera and species of the Euphorbiaceae family which grows spontaneously in the Province of La Pampa, Argentine, are listed. This family is represented by 8 genera with 23 species. Keys for the identification of the genera and species are included. A short description, distribution, origin and diffusion in La Pampa of each species are given and 18 species are illustrated.En esta contribución se enumeran los géneros y las especies de la familia Euphorbiaceae que viven espontáneamente en la Provincia de La Pampa, República Argentina. Representan a esta familia 8 géneros con 23 especies. Se incluyen claves para la diferenciación de las entidades, se describen brevemente los géneros y las especies y se da información sobre el área de origen y la distribución conocida; se ilustran 18 de las especies estudiadas

Las Verbenáceas (Verbenaceae J. St.-Hil.) de la Provincia de La Pampa, Argentina

In this contribution the whole genera and species of the VeroensC6B9 family which grows spontaneously in the Province of La Pampa, Argentine, are Iisted. This family is represented by10 genera with 29 species. Keys for the identification of the genera and species are included. A short description, the synonymy, the popular names, distribution and diffusion in La Pampa, and the studied exemplars, of each specie is given.En esta contribución se enumeran los géneros y las especies de la familia VeroenBc9B9 J. St.-HiI. que viven espontáneamente en la Provincia de La Pampa. Esta familia está representada por 10 géneros con 29 especies. Se incluyen claves para la diferenciación de los taxones, se describen los géneros y las especies, se da sinonimia, nombres vulgares, ICONOGRAFIA e Información sobre el origen y la distribución conocida de cada taxón y sobre su difusión en esta provincia. Se incluye la nómina de ejemplares estudiados

Genotype imputation accuracy in a F2 pig population using high density and low density SNP panels

Background: F2 resource populations have been used extensively to map QTL segregating between pig breeds. A limitation associated with the use of these resource populations for fine mapping of QTL is the reduced number of founding individuals and recombinations of founding haplotypes occurring in the population. These limitations, however, become advantageous when attempting to impute unobserved genotypes using within family segregation information. A trade-off would be to re-type F2 populations using high density SNP panels for founding individuals and low density panels (tagSNP) in F2 individuals followed by imputation. Subsequently a combined meta-analysis of several populations would provide adequate power and resolution for QTL mapping, and could be achieved at relatively low cost. Such a strategy allows the wealth of phenotypic information that has previously been obtained on experimental resource populations to be further mined for QTL identification. In this study we used experimental and simulated high density genotypes (HD-60K) from an F2 cross to estimate imputation accuracy under several genotyping scenarios. Results: Selection of tagSNP using physical distance or linkage disequilibrium information produced similar imputation accuracies. In particular, tagSNP sets averaging 1 SNP every 2.1 Mb (1,200 SNP genome-wide) yielded imputation accuracies (IA) close to 0.97. If instead of using custom panels, the commercially available 9K chip is used in the F2, IA reaches 0.99. In order to attain such high imputation accuracy the F0 and F1 generations should be genotyped at high density. Alternatively, when only the F0 is genotyped at HD, while F1 and F2 are genotyped with a 9K panel, IA drops to 0.90. Conclusions: Combining 60K and 9K panels with imputation in F2 populations is an appealing strategy to re-genotype existing populations at a fraction of the cost.Fil: Gualdron Duarte, Jose Luis. Michigan State University; Estados Unidos. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Agronomia. Departamento de Producción Animal; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; ArgentinaFil: Bates, Ronald O.. Michigan State University; Estados UnidosFil: Ernst, Catherine W.. Michigan State University; Estados UnidosFil: Raney, Nancy E.. Michigan State University; Estados UnidosFil: Cantet, Rodolfo Juan Carlos. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Agronomia. Departamento de Producción Animal; Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas; ArgentinaFil: Steibel, Juan P.. Michigan State University; Estados Unido

Nombres vulgares de las plantas de la provincia de La Pampa

Nombres vulgares de las plantas de la provincia de La Pamp

Las Umbelíferas (Umbelliferae) nativas, naturalizadas y adventicias de la Provincia de La Pampa, República Argentina

In this contribution the whole genera and species of the Umbelliferse Juss. family which grows spontaneously in the Province of La Pampa, Argentine, are listed. This family is represented by 21 genera with 30 species. Keys for the identification of the genera and species are Included. A short description, distribution, origin and diffusion in La Pampa of each specie is attached.En esta contribución se enumeran los géneros y las especies de la familia Umbelllferae Juss. que viven espontáneamente en la Provincia de La Pampa. Esta familia esté  representada por 21 géneros con 30 especies. Se Incluyen claves para la diferenciación de los taxones. se describen los géneros y las especies y se da información sobre el origen y la distribución conocida

Agregados al catálogo de las plantas naturalizadas y adventicias de la provincia de La Pampa, Argentina

In this contribution 23 species of naturalized and adventive plants, are cited for first time tor La Pampa. The synonymy, a short description, the distribution, and the dispersal forms are given. The iconography and a boucher are included. A Iist of 13 species who were cited for J. Williamson (1967) with the iconography and a voucher, is attached.En esta contribución se enumeran 23 especies que se citan por primera vez como plantas naturalizadas o adventicias, que viven en la Provincia de La Pampa. Se da sinonimia, una breve descripción, la distribución y la forma de dispersión. Se incluye además la iconografía y se cita un ejemplar de herbario. Se agrega un listado de 13 especies que fueron citadas por J. Williamson (1967) con su iconografía y un ejemplar de referencia

Application of alternative models to identify QTL for growth traits in an F2 Duroc x Pietrain pig resource population

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>A variety of analysis approaches have been applied to detect quantitative trait loci (QTL) in experimental populations. The initial genome scan of our Duroc x Pietrain F₂resource population included 510 F₂animals genotyped with 124 microsatellite markers and analyzed using a line-cross model. For the second scan, 20 additional markers on 9 chromosomes were genotyped for 954 F₂animals and 20 markers used in the first scan were genotyped for 444 additional F₂animals. Three least-squares Mendelian models for QTL analysis were applied for the second scan: a line-cross model, a half-sib model, and a combined line-cross and half-sib model.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>In total, 26 QTL using the line-cross model, 12 QTL using the half-sib model and 3 additional QTL using the combined line-cross and half-sib model were detected for growth traits with a 5% false discovery rate (FDR) significance level. In the line-cross analysis, highly significant QTL for fat deposition at 10-, 13-, 16-, 19-, and 22-wk of age were detected on SSC6. In the half-sib analysis, a QTL for loin muscle area at 19-wk of age was detected on SSC7 and QTL for 10th-rib backfat at 19- and 22-wk of age were detected on SSC15.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>Additional markers and animals contributed to reduce the confidence intervals and increase the test statistics for QTL detection. Different models allowed detection of new QTL which indicated differing frequencies for alternative alleles in parental breeds.</p

Identification of Carcass and Meat Quality QTL in an F2 Duroc × Pietrain Pig Resource Population Using Different Least-Squares Analysis Models

A three-generation resource population was constructed by crossing pigs from the Duroc and Pietrain breeds. In this study, 954 F2 animals were used to identify quantitative trait loci (QTL) affecting carcass and meat quality traits. Based on results of the first scan analyzed with a line-cross (LC) model using 124 microsatellite markers and 510 F2 animals, 9 chromosomes were selected for genotyping of additional markers. Twenty additional markers were genotyped for 954 F2 animals and 20 markers used in the first scan were genotyped for 444 additional F2 animals. Three different Mendelian models using least-squares for QTL analysis were applied for the second scan: a LC model, a half-sib (HS) model, and a combined LC and HS model. Significance thresholds were determined by false discovery rate (FDR). In total, 50 QTL using the LC model, 38 QTL using the HS model, and 3 additional QTL using the combined LC and HS model were identified (q < 0.05). The LC and HS models revealed strong evidence for QTL regions on SSC6 for carcass traits (e.g., 10th-rib backfat; q < 0.0001) and on SSC15 for meat quality traits (e.g., tenderness, color, pH; q < 0.01), respectively. QTL for pH (SSC3), dressing percent (SSC7), marbling score and moisture percent (SSC12), CIE a* (SSC16), and carcass length and spareribs weight (SSC18) were also significant (q < 0.01). Additional marker and animal genotypes increased the statistical power for QTL detection, and applying different analysis models allowed confirmation of QTL and detection of new QTL