Assessment of genetic diversity in Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) populations with no family records using ddRAD-seq.
Sho HosoyaKiyoshi KikuchiHiroshi NagashimaJunichi OnoderaKouichi SugimotoKou SatohKeisuke MatsuzakiMasaki YasugiAtsushi J NaganoAkira KumagayiKenichi UedaTadahide KurokawaPublished in: BMC research notes (2018)
Ninety-nine and 83 females from the selective and random groups, respectively, were genotyped at 2350 putative SNPs by means of double digest restriction associated DNA sequencing. The genetic diversity in the selectively bred group was low, as were the estimated heritability and prediction accuracy for length and weight (h2 = 0.26-0.28; accuracy = 0.34), compared to the randomly bred group (h2 = 0.50-0.60; accuracy = 0.51-0.54). Although the tested sample size was small, these results suggest that further selection is difficult for the selectively bred population, while there is some potential for the randomly bred group, especially with the aid of genomic information.