Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea

Objective The Jeju native pig (JNP) found on the Jeju Island of Korea is a unique black pig known for high-quality meat. To investigate the genetic uniqueness of JNP, we analyzed the selection signature of the JNP in comparison to commercial pigs such as Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs. Methods We surv...

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Main Authors: Young-Sup Lee, Donghyun Shin, Kyeong-Hye Won, Dae Cheol Kim, Sang Chul Lee, Ki-Duk Song
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies 2020-04-01
Series:Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-19-0026.pdf
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author Young-Sup Lee
Donghyun Shin
Kyeong-Hye Won
Dae Cheol Kim
Sang Chul Lee
Ki-Duk Song
author_facet Young-Sup Lee
Donghyun Shin
Kyeong-Hye Won
Dae Cheol Kim
Sang Chul Lee
Ki-Duk Song
author_sort Young-Sup Lee
collection DOAJ
description Objective The Jeju native pig (JNP) found on the Jeju Island of Korea is a unique black pig known for high-quality meat. To investigate the genetic uniqueness of JNP, we analyzed the selection signature of the JNP in comparison to commercial pigs such as Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs. Methods We surveyed the genetic diversity to identify the genetic stability of the JNP, using the linkage disequilibrium method. A selective sweep of the JNP was performed to identify the selection signatures. To do so, the population differentiation measure, Weir-Cockerham’s Fst was utilized. This statistic directly measures the population differentiation at the variant level. Additionally, we investigated the gene ontologies (GOs) and genetic features. Results Compared to the Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs, the JNP had lower genetic diversity in terms of linkage disequilibrium decays. We summarized the selection signatures of the JNP as GO. In the JNP and Berkshire pigs, the most enriched GO terms were epithelium development and neuron-related. Considering the JNP and Yorkshire pigs, cellular response to oxygen-containing compound and generation of neurons were the most enriched GO. Conclusion The selection signatures of the JNP were identified through the population differentiation statistic. The genes with possible selection signatures are expected to play a role in JNP’s unique pork quality.
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spelling doaj.art-f9fd8fd9b48e476188771e096556d55c2022-12-21T19:18:12ZengAsian-Australasian Association of Animal Production SocietiesAsian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences1011-23671976-55172020-04-0133453954610.5713/ajas.19.002624304Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in KoreaYoung-Sup Lee0Donghyun Shin1Kyeong-Hye Won2Dae Cheol Kim3Sang Chul Lee4Ki-Duk Song5 Department of Animal Biotechnology, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju 54896, Korea Department of Animal Biotechnology, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju 54896, Korea Department of Animal Biotechnology, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju 54896, Korea Livestock Promotion Agency, Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, Jeju 63122, Korea Cronex Co., Cheongju 28174, Korea Department of Animal Biotechnology, Jeonbuk National University, Jeonju 54896, KoreaObjective The Jeju native pig (JNP) found on the Jeju Island of Korea is a unique black pig known for high-quality meat. To investigate the genetic uniqueness of JNP, we analyzed the selection signature of the JNP in comparison to commercial pigs such as Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs. Methods We surveyed the genetic diversity to identify the genetic stability of the JNP, using the linkage disequilibrium method. A selective sweep of the JNP was performed to identify the selection signatures. To do so, the population differentiation measure, Weir-Cockerham’s Fst was utilized. This statistic directly measures the population differentiation at the variant level. Additionally, we investigated the gene ontologies (GOs) and genetic features. Results Compared to the Berkshire and Yorkshire pigs, the JNP had lower genetic diversity in terms of linkage disequilibrium decays. We summarized the selection signatures of the JNP as GO. In the JNP and Berkshire pigs, the most enriched GO terms were epithelium development and neuron-related. Considering the JNP and Yorkshire pigs, cellular response to oxygen-containing compound and generation of neurons were the most enriched GO. Conclusion The selection signatures of the JNP were identified through the population differentiation statistic. The genes with possible selection signatures are expected to play a role in JNP’s unique pork quality.http://ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-19-0026.pdfjeju island native pigberkshire piglinkage disequilibriumpopulation differentiation statisticselection signaturesyorkshire pig
spellingShingle Young-Sup Lee
Donghyun Shin
Kyeong-Hye Won
Dae Cheol Kim
Sang Chul Lee
Ki-Duk Song
Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
jeju island native pig
berkshire pig
linkage disequilibrium
population differentiation statistic
selection signatures
yorkshire pig
title Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
title_full Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
title_fullStr Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
title_full_unstemmed Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
title_short Genome-wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the Jeju-island native pig in Korea
title_sort genome wide scans for detecting the selection signature of the jeju island native pig in korea
topic jeju island native pig
berkshire pig
linkage disequilibrium
population differentiation statistic
selection signatures
yorkshire pig
url http://ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-19-0026.pdf
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