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15 results for “creole”
cldf-datasets/apics: The "Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures Online" as CLDF dataset
<p>Cite as</p> <blockquote> <p>Michaelis, Susanne Maria & Maurer, Philippe & Haspelmath, Martin & Huber, Magnus (eds.) 2013. Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. (Available online at <a href="https://apics-online.info">https://apics-online.info</a>)</p> </blockquote>
cldf-datasets/apics: The "Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures Online" as CLDF dataset
<p><strong>Michaelis, Susanne Maria & Maurer, Philippe & Haspelmath, Martin & Huber, Magnus (eds.) 2013. Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. (Available online at <a href="https://apics-online.info/">https://apics-online.info</a>).</strong></p>
Genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphisms reveal the genetic diversity and population structure of Creole goats from northern Peru
<p>Goat farming constitutes a significant source of income for farmers in northern Peru. There is currently an absence of information about the genetics of Peruvian Creole goats that would enable us to understand their origins and genetic spread. The objective of this study was to estimate the genetic diversity of Creole goats from northern Peru using SNP markers. This study involved the collection of 192 male Creole goats from three key goat production regions in northern Peru. These goat samples were genotyped using the GGPGoat70k SNP panel. To explore the genetic influence of other breeds on Peruvian Creole goats, our dataset was combined with previously published SNP genotypes. External data set includes multiple breeds genotypes sampled from Argentina, Brazil, Spain, and Alpine breed from Italy, France, and Switzerland. After quality control 52,832 autosomal SNPs were used to assess genetic diversity in the Peruvian goats. For the population structure analysis of the merged data 20,513 common SNPs were used. Estimations for expected heterozygosity (H<sub>e</sub>), observed heterozygosity (H<sub>o</sub>), and inbreeding coefficient (F<sub>IS</sub>) were computed for the Peruvian groups. AMOVA, principal component analysis and ADMIXTURE were conducted to evaluate the population structure in the two data sets, Peru and merged. The results revealed a considerable genetic diversity, with H<sub>o</sub> values ranging from 0.40 to 0.41 for the Peruvian sampling groups, and inbreeding coefficient was notably low for Peruvian goat. The population structure analysis demonstrated a distinction (p< 0.05) from other breeds. These findings suggest a level of genetic differentiation of the Peruvian goat population among other breeds, although further research is needed considering samples from other Peruvian areas. We expect this study will contribute to define genetic management strategies to prevent the loss of genetic diversity in Peruvian goat populations and for upcoming advancements in this field.</p>
Genome-wide single nucleotide polymorphisms reveal the genetic diversity and population structure of Creole goats from northern Peru
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Data from: Epistatic interaction of the melanocortin 1 receptor and agouti signaling protein genes modulates wool color in the Brazilian Creole sheep
Different pigmentation genes have been associated with color diversity in domestic animal species. The melanocortin 1 receptor (MC1R), agouti signaling protein (ASIP), tyrosinase related protein-1 (TYRP1) and v-kit Hardy-Zuckerman 4 feline sarcoma viral oncogene homolog (KIT) genes are candidate genes responsible for variation in wool color among breeds of sheep. Although the influence of these genes has been described in some breeds, in many others the effect of interactions among genes underlying wool color has not been investigated. The Brazilian Creole sheep is a local breed with a wide variety of wool color, ranging from black to white with several intermediate hues. We analyzed in this study the influence of the genes MC1R, ASIP, TYRP1 and KIT on the control of wool color in this breed. A total of 410 samples were analyzed, including 148 white and 262 colored individuals. The MC1R and ASIP polymorphisms were significantly associated with the segregation of either white or colored wool. The dominant MC1R allele (ED p.M73K and p.D121N) was present only in colored animals. All white individuals were homozygous for the MC1R recessive allele (E+) and carriers of the duplicated copy of ASIP. A gene expression essay showed that only the carrier of the duplicated copy of ASIP produces increased levels in skin, not detectable in the single homozygous copy. These results demonstrate that the epistatic interaction of the genotypes in the MC1R and ASIP gene is responsible for the striking color variation in the Creole breed.
Data for the article on 'Nominal and pronominal negative concord, through the lens of Belizean and Jamaican Creole' by J. van der Auwera, published in Linguistics
<p>Data for the article on 'Nominal and pronominal negative concord, through the lens of Belizean and Jamaican Creole' by J. van der Auwera, published in Linguistics</p>
SNP data set of the Peruvian Creole cattle from southern Peru
<p>The Peruvian creole cattle (PCC) was originated after the introduction of cattle into the American continent about five centuries ago, and is an important source of power for agriculture, meat, and milk in the Peruvian highlands, as well as part of cultural traditions. However, little is known about the genetics of the PCC. In order to determine the genetic diversity and structure of the PCC, 69 DNA samples from four southern regions of Peru (Apurimac, Ayacucho, Cusco and Puno) were genotyped using a 100K SNP bead chip. After quality control and LD pruning, 24,200 SNPs were retained for further analysis. Animals were grouped into two clusters (C1: Apurimac, Ayacucho and Cusco, C2: Puno) using principal component analysis and UPGMA dendrogram. STRUCTURE analysis showed that individuals from Puno grouped in one cluster. Expected heterozygosity ranged from 0.399 (Apurimac) to 0.418 (Ayacucho). Negative inbreeding coefficient (F<sub>IS</sub>) values for PCC from Puno and Ayacucho were also found, possibly due to admixture. The lowest F<sub>ST</sub> (0.005) was estimated for Ayacucho and Cusco cattle populations, and the highest F<sub>ST</sub> (0.028) was reported for Puno and Apurimac cattle population. Small genetic variation among populations (3.65%) but higher variation within populations was found using AMOVA. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study employing SNP markers in PCC, and as such it is hoped that this helps to pave the way towards its genetic improvement and the urgent sustainable management of creole animals in Peru.</p>
Data from: Epistatic interaction of the melanocortin 1 receptor and agouti signaling protein genes modulates wool color in the Brazilian Creole sheep
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SNP data set of the Peruvian Creole cattle from southern Peru
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The genetic ancestry of American Creole cattle inferred from uniparental and autosomal genetic markers
<p>Cattle imported from the Iberian Peninsula spread throughout America in the early years of discovery and colonization to originate Creole breeds, which adapted to a wide diversity of environments and later received infuences from other origins, including zebu cattle in more recent years. We analyzed uniparental genetic markers and autosomal microsatellites in DNA samples from 114 cattle breeds distributed worldwide, including 40 Creole breeds representing the whole American continent, and samples from the Iberian Peninsula, British islands, Continental Europe, Africa and American zebu. We show that Creole breeds difer considerably from each other, and most have their own identity or group with others from neighboring regions. Results with mtDNA indicate that T1c-lineages are rare in Iberia but common in Africa and are well represented in Creoles from Brazil and Colombia, lending support to a direct African infuence on Creoles. This is reinforced by the sharing of a unique Y-haplotype between cattle from Mozambique and Creoles from Argentina. Autosomal microsatellites indicate that Creoles occupy an intermediate position between African and European breeds, and some Creoles show a clear Iberian signature. Our results confrm the mixed ancestry of American Creole cattle and the role that African cattle have played in their development.</p>
Saartje Michiels performing in Tugu Creole
<p>Saartje Michiels performing in Tugu Creole</p>
The genetic ancestry of American Creole cattle inferred from uniparental and autosomal genetic markers
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Data from: Demography and rapid local adaptation shape Creole cattle genome diversity in the tropics
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Genome-wide differential DNA methylation in tropically adapted Creole cattle and their Iberian ancestors
GEO Series GSE101796. Bos taurus. 6 samples. Type: Methylation profiling by high throughput sequencing.
Translation, Cultural Adaptation and Validation of the Creole Versions of the EQ-5D and the SF-36 Questionnaires in Patients With Type II Diabetes in Reunion Island, Martinique and Guadeloupe
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02898493. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 0.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
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