1 / 21

Cow Adjustments for Genomic Predictions of Holstein and Jersey Bulls

Cow Adjustments for Genomic Predictions of Holstein and Jersey Bulls. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center. Centennial • 1910-2010. Introduction. Most countries use only bull PTAs in genomic prediction equations

marmolejo
Download Presentation

Cow Adjustments for Genomic Predictions of Holstein and Jersey Bulls

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Cow Adjustments for Genomic Predictions of Holstein and Jersey Bulls

  2. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Introduction • Most countries use only bull PTAs in genomic prediction equations • Information from genotyped cows was not increasing reliability of yield traits • Inflated PTA values of cows cause genomic predictions to suffer in accuracy • Solution was to make cow contributions comparable to those from bulls

  3. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 DGV vs Traditional PTA (Bulls) 907 680 454 Milk (kg) 226 0 -70 125 267 360 436 501 568 636 716 847 -226 PA Milk (kg) Bull DGV Bull Traditional PTA DGV – evaluation based on genomics only Traditional PTA – no genomics

  4. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 DGV vs Traditional PTA (Cows) 1134 907 680 434 226 Milk (kg) 0 -324 129 261 360 435 501 568 641 722 878 -226 -454 PA Milk (kg) Cow DGV Cow Traditional PTA DGV – evaluation based on genomics only Traditional PTA – no genomics

  5. 1134 907 680 Cow Std. Dev of Dereg M.S. (Milk, kg) Bull 454 680 226 362 272 0 181 Cow 0.4 0.6 1.0 2.5 Milk (kg) Bull 91 Daughter Equivalent (progeny) 0 -91 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 -181 Birth year Adjustments Needed Variance Adjustment Mean Adjustment

  6. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Cow Adjustment • Deregressed Mendelian Sampling (MS) = (PTA-PA) / f(REL) • Adj. MS = .84*MS - 784 • Adj. PTA = f(REL)*(Adj. MS+ PAn) + (1- f(REL)*PAn) f(REL) = weight in PTA from own records and progeny

  7. DGV vs Traditional PTA (Cows) 1134 907 680 434 226 Milk (kg) 0 -324 129 261 360 435 501 568 641 722 878 -226 -454 PA Milk (kg) Cow DGV Cow Traditional PTA Adjusted Traditional PTA DGV – evaluation based on genomics only Traditional PTA – no genomics

  8. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Validation Populations • Predictor population - Animals with August 2006 evaluations • No Females • Unadjusted • Adjusted • Predicted population – Bulls with no evaluation in August 2006 but did have an evaluation in June 2010

  9. Effects on Regression (ß) Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Deregressed value = α + ß·PTA

  10. Interbull Validation of Regression Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Within 2 SE of expected to pass Fail Validation Test Pass Validation Test

  11. Effects on Bias Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Bias = actual - predicted

  12. Effects on Genomic Reliability Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010

  13. Unadjusted Protein SNP effects Abs (SNP Effect)

  14. Unadjusted Protein SNP effects (PAR) Abs (SNP Effect)

  15. Adjusted Protein SNP effects (PAR) Abs (SNP Effect)

  16. Adjusted Protein SNP effects (PAR) Abs (SNP Effect)

  17. Milk SNP effects

  18. Fat SNP effects

  19. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 Benefit of Adjustment • Regressions closer to 1 • Reduction in Bias • Gain in Genomic Reliability • SNP estimates less affected by sex • Similar benefits for Jersey

  20. Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Centennial • 1910-2010 The future • Investigate solutions to the problem of not being able to compare genotyped and non-genotyped cows • Reduce heritability • Add dam-herd interaction • Varying heritability by herd • Vary adjustments by sub-population • Increased genotyping with 3K chip will change genotyped population, which may necessitate modification of adjustment

  21. Thank You! • Dr. John Cole – SNP effect graphics • AIPL Staff

More Related