• Home
  • Browse
    • Current Issue
    • By Issue
    • By Author
    • By Subject
    • Author Index
    • Keyword Index
  • Journal Info
    • About Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Publication Ethics
    • Peer Review Process
  • Guide for Authors
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Contact Us
 
  • Login
  • Register
Home Articles List Article Information
  • Save Records
  • |
  • Printable Version
  • |
  • Recommend
  • |
  • How to cite Export to
    RIS EndNote BibTeX APA MLA Harvard Vancouver
  • |
  • Share Share
    CiteULike Mendeley Facebook Google LinkedIn Twitter
Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology
arrow Articles in Press
arrow Current Issue
Journal Archive
Volume Volume 16 (2025)
Volume Volume 15 (2024)
Volume Volume 14 (2023)
Volume Volume 13 (2022)
Volume Volume 12 (2021)
Volume Volume 11 (2020)
Volume Volume 10 (2019)
Volume Volume 9 (2018)
Issue Issue 12
Issue Issue 11
Issue Issue 10
Issue Issue 9
Issue Issue 8
Issue Issue 7
Issue Issue 6
Issue Issue 5
Issue Issue 4
Issue Issue 3
Issue Issue 2
Issue Issue 1
Volume Volume 8 (2017)
Volume Volume 7 (2016)
Volume Volume 6 (2015)
Volume Volume 5 (2014)
Volume Volume 4 (2013)
Volume Volume 3 (2012)
Volume Volume 2 (2011)
Volume Volume 1 (2010)
Volume Volume 34 (2009)
Volume Volume 33 (2008)
Volume Volume 32 (2007)
Volume Volume 31 (2006)
Volume Volume 30 (2005)
Volume Volume 29 (2004)
Volume Volume 28 (2003)
Volume Volume 27 (2002)
Volume Volume 26 (2001)
Volume Volume 25 (2000)
El-Hamamsy, S., El-Sayed, M., El Badawy, A., Teleb, D. (2018). Characterization of some Egyptian Sheep Populations Using Microsatellite and Protein Markers. Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology, 9(8), 181-188. doi: 10.21608/jacb.2018.35242
S. El-Hamamsy; M. El-Sayed; A. El Badawy; Doaa Teleb. "Characterization of some Egyptian Sheep Populations Using Microsatellite and Protein Markers". Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology, 9, 8, 2018, 181-188. doi: 10.21608/jacb.2018.35242
El-Hamamsy, S., El-Sayed, M., El Badawy, A., Teleb, D. (2018). 'Characterization of some Egyptian Sheep Populations Using Microsatellite and Protein Markers', Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology, 9(8), pp. 181-188. doi: 10.21608/jacb.2018.35242
El-Hamamsy, S., El-Sayed, M., El Badawy, A., Teleb, D. Characterization of some Egyptian Sheep Populations Using Microsatellite and Protein Markers. Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Biotechnology, 2018; 9(8): 181-188. doi: 10.21608/jacb.2018.35242

Characterization of some Egyptian Sheep Populations Using Microsatellite and Protein Markers

Article 3, Volume 9, Issue 8, August 2018, Page 181-188  XML PDF (2.81 MB)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/jacb.2018.35242
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Authors
S. El-Hamamsy1; M. El-Sayed2; A. El Badawy3; Doaa Teleb3
1Biochemistry Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt,
2Animal Genetic Resources Department, National Gene Bank, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Egypt,
3Animal Production Research Institute, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, Egypt.
Abstract
Three Egyptian sheep populations, collected from three geographically isolated regions namely Siwa, El-Dakhla and El-Farafra oases of the Egyptian western desert, were investigated using six polymorphic microsatellite markers and electrophoretic protein by SDS-PAGE. Six polymorphic microsatellite markers and electrophoretic protein were used to reveal that the genetic diversity, conduct genetic structure and assignment of microsatellite. The results indicated that; one hundred and five alleles were detected; 34 are common alleles and 71 specific alleles across six loci (67.62%). Thirteen specific alleles for Siwa sheep population ranged from 1 to 5. Also, for Dakhla sheep population 21 alleles ranged from 1 to 8. While 37 ones were obtained in the case of Farafra sheep population ranging from 1 to 14. When the heterozygotsity is high we will have the highest effective number of alleles (ENA) and the expected heterozygosity (gene diversity). The highest ENA was 10.29 for BM1314 when HE was 0.94, while the lowest ENA was 2.22 for BM8125 when HE was 0.58 with El-Dakhla sheep population. The protein profile for 33 sheep population samples collected from three different regions, Siwa had 20 protein bands that MW ranged from 17 to 269KDa. At the same concentration of protein and molecular weight, the band's volume or intensity values changed from sample to other. The homogeneity of individual Siwa samples was 30%. El-Dakhla population had 23 protein bands that ranged from17 to 283KDa. The heterogeneity’s El -Dakhla population was 74%. While, El-farfra populations varied in electrophoretic protein pattern, it had 21 bands that ranged from 17 to 252 KDa. The homogeneity percentage was 24%. Finally, protein profile can be used as a marker depending on the presence or absence bands, band intensity, molecular weight and relative front values.
Keywords
Characterization; Microsatellite; protein; markers; Sheep populations
Statistics
Article View: 224
PDF Download: 497
Home | Glossary | News | Aims and Scope | Sitemap
Top Top

Journal Management System. Designed by NotionWave.