Search Results - "Arikawa, Leonardo M"

Genome-wide association study considering genotype-by-environment interaction for productive and reproductive traits using whole-genome sequencing in Nellore cattle by Carvalho Filho, Ivan, Arikawa, Leonardo M, Mota, Lucio F M, Campos, Gabriel S, Fonseca, Larissa F S, Fernandes Júnior, Gerardo A, Schenkel, Flavio S, Lourenco, Daniela, Silva, Delvan A, Teixeira, Caio S, Silva, Thales L, Albuquerque, Lucia G, Carvalheiro, Roberto

“…The genotype-by-environment interaction (GxE) in beef cattle can be investigated using reaction norm models to assess environmental sensitivity and, combined…”
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Benchmarking machine learning and parametric methods for genomic prediction of feed efficiency-related traits in Nellore cattle by Mota, Lucio F. M., Arikawa, Leonardo M., Santos, Samuel W. B., Fernandes Júnior, Gerardo A., Alves, Anderson A. C., Rosa, Guilherme J. M., Mercadante, Maria E. Z., Cyrillo, Joslaine N. S. G., Carvalheiro, Roberto, Albuquerque, Lucia G.

“…Genomic selection (GS) offers a promising opportunity for selecting more efficient animals to use consumed energy for maintenance and growth functions,…”
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Evaluation of the productive and reproductive performance of sexual precocity at different ages in Nellore heifers by Mota, Lucio F.M., Arikawa, Leonardo M., Nasner, Sindy L.C., Schmidt, Patrícia I., Carvalheiro, Roberto, Oliveira, Henrique N., Albuquerque, Lucia G.

“…This study aimed to investigate the differences between productive and reproductive performance traits of sexually precocious and non-sexually precocious…”
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Genotype‐by‐environment interactions in beef and dairy cattle populations: A review of methodologies and perspectives on research and applications by Silva Neto, João B., Mota, Lucio F. M., Londoño‐Gil, Marisol, Schmidt, Patrícia I., Rodrigues, Gustavo R. D., Ligori, Viviane A., Arikawa, Leonardo M., Magnabosco, Claudio U., Brito, Luiz F., Baldi, Fernando

“…Modern livestock production systems are characterized by a greater focus on intensification, involving managing larger numbers of animals to achieve higher…”
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