Local Genetic Adaptation in Beef Cattle Jared Decker Assistant - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

local genetic adaptation in beef cattle
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Local Genetic Adaptation in Beef Cattle Jared Decker Assistant - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Local Genetic Adaptation in Beef Cattle Jared Decker Assistant Professor Beef Genetics Specialist Computational Genomics 6/1/17 Select on Genetics Reliable EPDs for Young Animals Match Cattle to Environment 6/1/17 6/1/17


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Local Genetic Adaptation in Beef Cattle

Jared Decker

Assistant Professor Beef Genetics Specialist Computational Genomics

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Select on Genetics Reliable EPDs for Young Animals Match Cattle to Environment

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Select on Genetics Reliable EPDs for Young Animals Match Cattle to Environment

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Local Adaptation is Heat Stress

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Local Adaptation is More Than Heat Stress

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Congestive Heart Failure

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Fescue Toxicosis

  • 1993 estimate: Fescue toxicosis cost the U.S.

beef industry $609 million annually (Hoveland, 1993)

  • Adjusting for inflation, over $1 Billion in 2017

dollars

  • Ignores increases in feeder calf and grain prices
  • How does a breeder select for fescue tolerance?

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  • Data, technology, and methods are

available

  • We must provide beef producers with the

necessary tools to effectively identify animals suited to their region

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Our Approach

  • Identifying selection between regions
  • Design region-specific genomic predictions

focusing on variants responding to local adaptation selection

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Our Approach

  • Identifying selection between regions
  • Design region-specific genomic predictions

focusing on variants responding to local adaptation selection

  • Supplemented by analyses of body temperature,

hair shedding, and water intake.

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  • 30 ¡Year ¡Normals ¡

○ Precipita.on ¡ ○ Temperature ¡ ○ Eleva.on ¡

  • K-­‑means ¡

clustering ¡

  • 9 ¡climate ¡regions ¡
  • Zip-­‑code ¡→ ¡

“Climate ¡Cohort” ¡

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Selection between regions

If animal is adapted to a region:

  • It performs well
  • Produces progeny in that region

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Selection between regions

If animal is adapted to a region:

  • It performs well
  • Produces progeny in that region

If animal is not adapted to a region:

  • It under performs
  • Culled, no progeny

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Selection between regions

If animal is adapted to a region:

  • It performs well
  • Produces progeny in that region

If animal is not adapted to a region:

  • It under performs
  • Culled, no progeny

This selection changes frequency of DNA variants responsible for local adaptation

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Selection between regions

  • Identify variants associated with

differences in many traits

  • Use multiple methods with significance tests
  • Utilizes 140 year history of cattle in regions

across the US

– Heat – Cold – Altitude – Humid – Arid – Parasite – Hair Shedding – Immunity – Water Intake – Feed Intake – Others we can’t measure

  • r wouldn’t

think to measure

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Selection between regions

Upper Plains South High Elevation

Genetic Distance Genome-Wide Tree

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Selection between regions

Upper Plains South High Elevation

Genetic Distance Genome-Wide Tree

Upper Plains South High Elevation

Genetic Distance Single Variant Tree No Selection

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Selection between regions

Upper Plains South High Elevation

Genetic Distance Genome-Wide Tree

Upper Plains South High Elevation

Genetic Distance Single Variant Tree Selection

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Zone 1 122 Zone 2 411 Zone 3 920 Zone 4 15 Zone 5 111 Zone 6 Zone 7 286 Zone 8 1257 Zone 9 773 TOTAL 3895

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Zone 1 Zone 2 33 Zone 3 208 Zone 4 Zone 5 6 Zone 6 Zone 7 195 Zone 8 153 Zone 9 74 TOTAL 669

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hapFLK -- 3 Gen Stationary Tree

High Elevation South Northeast & Upper Midwest Fescue Upper Plains

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Selection Scan

ZMYND11 (Zinc finger MYND domain-containing protein 11) ZNF655 (Zinc finger protein 655)

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Region-Specific GE-EPDs and Indexes

  • Gene-by-environment interactions and local adaptation

lead to re-ranking of animals between environments Animal WW EPD Milk EPD MW EPD $W Bull A 56 27 25 52 Bull B 49 23 27 42 Environment 1

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Region-Specific GE-EPDs and Indexes

  • Gene-by-environment interactions and local adaptation

lead to re-ranking of animals between environments Animal WW EPD Milk EPD MW EPD $W Bull A 56 27 25 52 Bull B 49 23 27 42 Environment 1 Animal WW EPD Milk EPD MW EPD $W Bull A 47 22 21 40 Bull B 48 23 27 43 Environment 2

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Region-Specific GE-EPDs and Indexes

  • Train genomic predictions for 9 different regions

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Region-Specific GE-EPDs and Indexes

Animal gets prediction for all 9 regions

  • Animal must be genotyped

– Accuracy – Predictions for all 9 regions (young animal

  • nly has data for region of birth)

– Match animal to region

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Hair Score 5 Hair Score 4 Hair Score 3 Hair Score 2 Hair Score 1

A Steak in Genomics Local Genetic Adaptation Grant http://blog.steakgenomics.org/2016/05/ local-genetic-adaptation-grant.html Producers invited to participate in research to identify cows that match their environment http://blog.steakgenomics.org/2016/04/ producers-invited-to-participate-in.html Hair shedding scores: A tool to select heat tolerant cattle http://articles.extension.org/pages/74069/ hair-shedding-scores:-a-tool-to-select- heat-tolerant-cattle

Photos curtesy Trent Smith, Mississippi State

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Did She Stay or Did She Go?

EPD ¡ T-statistic ¡ P-value ¡ Birth Weight ¡ 4.29 ¡ <.0001 ¡ Milk ¡

  • 5.37 ¡

<.0001 ¡ Fat Thickness ¡

  • 3.69 ¡

0.0002 ¡ Calving Ease Direct ¡

  • 3.49 ¡

0.0005 ¡ Teat Size ¡

  • 3.44 ¡

0.0006 ¡ Calving Ease Maternal ¡

  • 3.35 ¡

0.0008 ¡ Udder Attachment ¡

  • 3.15 ¡

0.0017 ¡ Milk+Gain ¡

  • 2.93 ¡

0.0035 ¡ Mature Cow Weight ¡ 2.5 ¡ 0.0128 ¡ Weaning Weight ¡ 1.52 ¡ 0.1277 ¡ Yearling Weight ¡ 1.3 ¡ 0.1938 ¡ Carcass Weight ¡ 1.04 ¡ 0.2974 ¡ Marbling ¡

  • 0.87 ¡

0.3873 ¡ Scrotal Circumference ¡ 0.45 ¡ 0.6522 ¡ Ribeye Area ¡ 0.16 ¡ 0.876 ¡

Preliminary Data

Michael MacNeil

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Respond to Survey, Be Entered To Win $100!

  • We are conducting a survey looking at the

attitudes and beliefs regarding genetics and technology in the beef industry.

  • Five survey participants will be randomly

selected to receive a $100 Visa gift card.

  • Open until June 16th.

http://blog.steakgenomics.org/2017/05/BeefSurvey.html

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Acknolwedgements

MU Animal Genomics Group

  • Dr. Bob Schnabel
  • Dr. Jerry Taylor
  • Troy Rowan
  • Jesse Hoff
  • Lynsey Whitacre
  • Sara Nilson
  • Harly Durbin
  • Mike MacNeil

Project Funding:

  • USDA NIFA Funding Grant No.

2016-68004-24827 “Identifying local adaptation and creating region-specific genomic predictions in beef cattle.”

  • Angus Foundation
  • Gelbvieh Foundation
  • American Simmental-Simbrah Foundation
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A Steak in Genomics http://blog.steakgenomics.org/ https://www.facebook.com/SteakGenomics http://eBEEF.org

Thanks!

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