Location: Animal Genomics and Improvement Laboratory
Title: Editorial: Lactation genomics and phenomics in farm animals: Where are we at?Author
WU, XIAO-LIN - Council On Dairy Cattle Breeding | |
DING, XIANGDONG - China Agricultural University | |
ZAHO, YUNXIA - Huazhong Agricultural University | |
Miles, Asha | |
BRITO, LUIS - Purdue University | |
HERINGSTAD, BJORG - Norwegian University Of Life Sciences | |
ZHAO, SHUHONG - Huazhong Agricultural University | |
JIANG, ZHIHUA - Washington State University |
Submitted to: Frontiers in Genetics
Publication Type: Other Publication Acceptance Date: 4/11/2023 Publication Date: 4/18/2023 Citation: Wu, X.-L., Ding, X., Zaho, Y., Miles, A.M., Brito, L.F., Heringstad, B., Zhao, S., Jiang, Z. 2023. Editorial: Lactation genomics and phenomics in farm animals: Where are we at? Frontiers in Genetics. 14:1173595. https://doi.org/10.3389/fgene.2023.1173595. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3389/fgene.2023.1173595 Interpretive Summary: Lactation is a crucial process for dairy animals, as it provides the primary source of nutrition for their offspring, and a balanced source of nutrients for human consumption. This Research Topic comprises nine papers on a wide range of topics related to lactation genomics and phenomics. Looking forward, we expect that integrating lactation phenomics and genomics will continue to provide a more comprehensive understanding of lactation biology and aid in developing better tools for dairy management and genetic improvement. Technical Abstract: Over the past two decades, genomics has revolutionized dairy cattle breeding worldwide, leading to significantly reduced generation intervals and increased genetic gain by year. Now, there is a renewed interest in collecting high-throughput data on individual animals driven by various research initiatives and promising technologies for massive, low-cost, and accurate phenotypes. The studies of lactation genomics involve investigating the genome’s structure, function, evolution, and regulation that underly lactation biology. This Research Topic comprises nine papers on a wide range of topics related to lactation genomics and phenomics. |