@article{MAKHILLJAVA2010922007,
    title = {Study on Gennetic Diversity of 7 Rabbit Populations Evidenced by Microsatellite Makers},
    journal = {Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances},
    volume = {9},
    number = {2},
    pages = {359-365},
    year = {2010},
    issn = {1680-5593},
    doi = {javaa.2010.359.365},
    url = {https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?issn=1680-5593&doi=javaa.2010.359.365},
    author = {Li,Pan,Xie,Xu,Wu and},
    keywords = {wan-line angora rabbit,Fujian black rabbit,Fujian yellow rabbit,microsatellite markers,Genetic diversity,phylogenetic tree},
    abstract = {The genetic diversity and phylogenetic relationship of 7 China rabbit populations were investigated with 15 microsatellite. The results showed that: The value of the average expected heterozygosity (He range from 0.820&plusmn;0.012-0.675&plusmn;0.031) Polymorphic Information Content (PIC range from 0.796&plusmn;0.016-0.625&plusmn;0.033) and the mean effective number of alleles (Ne = 6.625&plusmn;0.498) of the seven rabbit populations were high, which indicated that polymorphisms and genetic diversity of genes were abundant. The range of F<SUB>ST</SUB> for the whole population was from 0.041 (6L3F8) -0.195 (Sat8). The mean F<SUB>ST</SUB> was 0.099&plusmn;0.010; the average of total inbreeding coeffient (F<SUB>IT</SUB>) was -0.004&plusmn;0.052; the mean inbreeding coeffient among populations (F<SUB>IS</SUB>) was -0.114&plusmn;0.050. The dendrogram by Unweighed Pair-Group Method with Arithmetic averaging (UPGMA) based on Nei&#146;s genetic distance and Reynolds' genetic distance was similar. Seven populations were clustered into 4 groups. The Germany Angora Rabbit, American Rex Rabbit and Wan-line Angora Rabbit belonged to the first group; the New Zealand White Rabbit and Zika Rabbit were included in the second group; the Fujian Yellow Rabbit and Fujian Black Rabbit were clustered separately. The results suggested that the 15 microsatellite loci were effective markers for analysis of genetic relationships among rabbit populations.}
    }