ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE COMPONENT AND HERITABILITY BETWEEN PURE BREED OF DUROC, PIÉTRAIN AND LANDRACE AND THEIR CROSS-BRED COMBINATION ON SOME PRODUCTIVITY TESTING TRAITS | Bình | TNU Journal of Science and Technology

ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE COMPONENT AND HERITABILITY BETWEEN PURE BREED OF DUROC, PIÉTRAIN AND LANDRACE AND THEIR CROSS-BRED COMBINATION ON SOME PRODUCTIVITY TESTING TRAITS

About this article

Received: 06/06/21                Revised: 24/06/22                Published: 24/06/22

Authors

1. Nguyen Van Binh Email to author, TNU - College of Economics and Techniques
2. Dinh Ngoc Bach, TNU - College of Economics and Techniques

Abstract


The objective of this study is to analyze genetic variance (GV), phenotypic variance (PV) and heritability (h2) between above breeds and their cross-bred on 2 traits of body weigh gain (BWG) and back fat thick layer (BFTL). The research was implemented on 1,718 individuals of 12 cross-bred combinations, and data was analysed by general matrix model. In the crosse-pair PxD: BWG trait had GV and h2 were equivalent in P, D and higher than cross-bred; PV of D was higher than P and cross-bred. BFTL had highest GV in D and lowest in P, but PV highest in P and lowest in cross-bred. However, h2 in cross-bred higher than P, D. In the cross-pair LD: BWG had GV and h2 highest in L, lowest in cross-bred, but PV highset in D, lowest in L. BFTL had PV highest in L, lowest in D, but PV highest in D, lowest in cross-bred. However, h2 in cross-bred higher than P and D. In the cross-pair PxL: BWG had GV and h2 highest in L, lowest in P, but PV highest and equivalent in P and cross-bred, lowest in L. BFTL had GV and PV hoghest in P, lowest in L. However, h2 of cross-bred and L was equivalent and higher P. These analysis results showed that, depending on different cross-pairs, different traits, the variance components and h2 have different fluctuations.

Keywords


Genetic variance; Phenotypic variance; Traits; Body weight gain; Back fat thick layer

References


[1] J. P. Bidanel, J. C. Caritez, J. Flenry, J. Gruand, and C. Legault. “Studies on the use of Meishan pigs in crossbreeding. 2. Estimation of crossbreeding parameters for growth traits,” 21 es Journess de la recherche Procine en France, Paris, France; Institut Technique du Proc, vol. 62, pp. 353-360, 1990.

[2] C. P. McPhee, “Performance testing and selection for efficient lean growth manipulating pig,” PioDction II. Pioceedings of the Biennial Conference of the Australasian Pig Science Association (APSA) held in Albury, NSW on November 27 – 29, 1989, pp. 225-228.

[3] T. J. Baas and L. L. Christian, “Heterosis and recombination effects in Hampshire and Landrace Swine. II. Performance and carcass traits,” J. Anim. Sci., vol. 70, no. 1, pp. 99-105, 1992.

[4] V. T. Phung, T. H. Hoang, N. T. K. Le, and D. H. Truong, Studies on the meat production ability of pigs crossed between 2 breeds of Landrace x Yorkshire, and between 3 breeds of Landrace, Yorkshire and Duroc. And effect of 2 rearing methods on the meat production ability of exotic breeds with lean meat percentage >52%, Scientific report on animal husbandry, Nation Institute of Animal Husbandry 1999-2000, pp. 207-209, 2000.

[5] V. T. Nguyen and H. T. Le, Research to identify some crossbred pig combination (Exotic x Exotic) and (Domestic x Domestic) reached lean meat percentage of 50 – 55%, Scientific reports under the Project of science and technology at the state level 08.06 (1996-2000), pp. 184-193, 2001.

[6] V. T. Nguyen, Research to select and create some of typical pig line and make up efficient cross-bred program fit with different rearing conditions, Acceptance report for scientific research project, Southern Science and Technique Institute of Agriculture, 12/2010.

[7] T. H. Nguyen, H. V. Tran, T. T. Pham, H. V. Nguyen, and Q. V. Nguyen, “Body gain, black fat thick layer and feed transformation of terminal combination cross-bred boar between Duroc and Landrace,” Journal of Animal Science and Technology, no. 03, pp. 112-123, 2015.

[8] NSIF, “Guidelines for uniform swine improvement programs,” 2002. [Online]. Available: http://mark.acsci.ncsu.edu/nsif/guidel/guidlines.htp. [Accessed in June, 2018].

[9] T. H. Nguyen, V. T. Nguyen, G. V. Doan, H. T. Le, and D. P. Le, “Effect of genotype-environment interaction on traits of growth and back fat thick layer in Yorkshire and Landrace,” Journal of Animal Science and Technology, no. 07, pp. 10-13, 2020.

[10] T. H. Nguyen and V. T. Nguyen, “Estimation of liked breeding values of purebred and crossbred on some productions traits in two pig breeds of Yorkshire and Landrace,” Journal of Agriculture and Rural Development, no. 11, pp. 71-77, 2011.

[11] M. Boesch, R. Roehe, H. Looft, and E. Kalm, “Estimation of the genetic association between purebred and crossbred performance for litter size in pigs,” The 6th World Congress on Genetics Applied to Livestock Production, Armidale, Australia, 11-16 January, 1998, no. 23, pp. 595-602.

[12] E. Lutaaya, I. Misztal, J. W. Mabry, T. Short, H. H. Timm, and R. Holzbauer, “Genetic parameter estimates from joint evaluation of purebreds and crossbred in swine using the crossbred model,” J. Anim. Sci., no. 79, pp. 3002-3007, 2001.

[13] H. Brandt and H. Taubert, “Parameter estimates for purebred and crosbred performances in pigs,” J. Anim. Breed. Genet., no.115, pp. 97-104, 1998.

[14] B. Zumbach, I. Misztal, S. Tsuruta, J. Holl, W. Herring, and T. Long, “Genetic correlations between two strains of Durocs and crossbreds from differing production environments for slaughter traits,” J. Anim. Sci., no. 85, pp. 901-908, 2007.




DOI: https://doi.org/10.34238/tnu-jst.4601

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.
TNU Journal of Science and Technology
Rooms 408, 409 - Administration Building - Thai Nguyen University
Tan Thinh Ward - Thai Nguyen City
Phone: (+84) 208 3840 288 - E-mail: jst@tnu.edu.vn
Based on Open Journal Systems
©2018 All Rights Reserved