Cream Legbar
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Background Information Variants Annotation&Density Genetic Differentiation
Genetic Affinity ADMIXTURE Analysis Runs of Homozygosity
Linkage Disequilibrium Decay Demographic History Selection

Background Information

Breed Card
Breed Cream Legbar
Species taxonomy Gallus gallus domesticus
Classification Commercial
Region England
Purpose Layer
Description

Legbar was one of the first autosexing chickens that was created at Cambridge University in England and one of the most successful. The Cream Legbar (or Crested Cream Legbar) is the most popular autosexing Legbar. It is well-known that genetically, these birds obtained this trait from the Araucana but few people know just how the Crested Cream Legbar came about. The Cream Legbar is very different in make up to the Gold or Silver Legbar so is considered by many as a separate breed, the Poultry Club of Great Britain classifies it as a variety of Legbar.

Characteristics

Cream Legbar chicks can be sexed by their down colour at 1-day old. Female chicks present with a dark-brown strips and the male chicks present with a much paler, not so brown stripe. The birds have crests and laid blue eggs. It can produce up to nearly 200 eggs a year.


Samples Information

Variants Annotation&Density

Annotation Population SNP Total SNP Percentage SNP Population INDEL Total INDEL Percentage INDEL
downstream 109738 650455 16.871% 10275 104154 9.8652%
exonic;splicing 28 188 14.8936% 0 0 0%
exonic_unknown 2 582 0.3436% 0 82 0%
frameshift_deletion 0 0 0% 605 15977 3.7867%
frameshift_insertion 0 0 0% 603 13308 4.5311%
intergenic 2467175 15129055 16.3075% 212150 2238383 9.4778%
intronic 3104628 17735594 17.5051% 279124 2641780 10.5658%
ncRNA_exonic 65775 400185 16.4361% 5250 54342 9.661%
ncRNA_exonic;splicing 47 231 20.3463% 3 43 6.9767%
ncRNA_intronic 619906 3728327 16.6269% 56418 575920 9.7962%
ncRNA_splicing 388 2341 16.5741% 60 478 12.5523%
ncRNA_UTR5 0 0 0% 1 18 5.5556%
nonframeshift_deletion 0 0 0% 329 8777 3.7484%
nonframeshift_insertion 0 0 0% 155 4784 3.24%
nonsynonymous 28297 336233 8.4159% 0 0 0%
splice_acceptor 55 750 7.3333% 64 964 6.639%
splice_donor 74 1076 6.8773% 24 763 3.1455%
splice_donor_acceptor 0 0 0% 16 45 35.5556%
splice_UTR5 46 400 11.5% 5 106 4.717%
splie_Others 0 0 0% 29 654 4.4343%
startloss 94 671 14.0089% 3 51 5.8824%
stopgain 305 4175 7.3054% 16 1252 1.278%
stoploss 47 353 13.3144% 6 63 9.5238%
synonymous 66272 548813 12.0755% 0 0 0%
upstream 112980 679592 16.6247% 9270 98760 9.3864%
upstream;downstream 9343 57451 16.2626% 816 9367 8.7114%
UTR3 54132 361040 14.9934% 5775 61415 9.4032%
UTR5 15736 112990 13.9269% 1279 16935 7.5524%
UTR5;UTR3 315 2524 12.4802% 39 381 10.2362%
Total 6655383 39753026 16.7418% 582315 5848802 9.9561%
SNP Density
SNP_Annotation
INDEL Density
INDEL_Annotation

Genetic Differentiation

Summary

Genetic affinities of target population in the context of worldwide populations are measured by pairwise FST between target population and references. Smaller FST value indicates closer relationship. Regions represented by different colors are indicated above.

Genetic Affinity

PCA for G.gallus without G.g.bankiva , G.g.jabouillei, and some G.g.gallus

Summary

Genetic affiliation and population structure are shown by PCA plots. After removing G. g. bankiva, G. g. jabouillei, and some G. g. gallus individuals as outliers to other Red Jungle Fowl, the dataset contains 1,915 samples from domestic chicken and Red Jungle Fowl. User can add any populations with interests to show with the target population under this PCA context by using the item of “Add”.

ADMIXTURE Analysis

Summary

The inference of populations and individual ancestries is revealed by ADMIXTURE clustering. Length of each colored bar represents the proportion of proposed ancestry in the sample. User can add any populations with interests to compare with the target population by using the item of “Add”. The number of proposed ancestries is determined by “which K”.

Runs of Homozygosity

Summary

Runs of homozygosity (ROH) indicates long tracts of homozygous genotypes inherited from identical haplotypes of a common ancestor. Larger populations have fewer, shorter ROH, whereas isolated or bottlenecked populations have more, somewhat longer ROH. Admixture brings the fewest ROH, whereas inbreeding causes long ROH. The level of ROH is measured by number and length. The length of ROH can be defined in “ROH range”. User can add any populations with interests to compare with the target population by using the item of “Add”.

Linkage Disequilibrium Decay

Summary

Linkage disequilibrium (LD) decay is characterized by squared correlations (r²) of all SNPs frequencies against the physical distances between SNPs. User can add any populations with interests to compare with the target population by using the item of “Add”.

Demographic History

Summary

The changes of effective population size through time is inferred by SMC++. User can add any populations with interests to compare with the target population by using the item of “Add”.

Selection

Summary

Selective signals of the target population are detected by different methods. X axis indicates physical position of specific chromosomal region with interests which can be defined by “Region”. The gene annotation is shown below. Y axis of left (YL) indicates the values of Pi-ratio of -log2(πRJF/πTarget) or composite likelihood ratio (CLR) of SweeD. The levels of statistical significance are noted with different colors. Y axis of right (YR) shows the values of Fst (Target vs. Red Jungle Fowl), Pi, or Tajima’s D with blue line with sliding window approach. The genomic window size and step size for Tajima’s D are 5 kb and 5 kb, respectively. The genomic window size and step size for Fst and Pi are 10 kb and 5 kb, respectively. The methods are defined by “Method-YL” and “Method-YR”.

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