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  1. Article: First evidence of hybridization between golden jackal (Canis aureus) and domestic dog (Canis familiaris) as revealed by genetic markers.

    Galov, Ana / Fabbri, Elena / Caniglia, Romolo / Arbanasić, Haidi / Lapalombella, Silvana / Florijančić, Tihomir / Bošković, Ivica / Galaverni, Marco / Randi, Ettore

    Royal Society open science

    2015  Volume 2, Issue 12, Page(s) 150450

    Abstract: ... between wild canids and domestic dogs have been recorded. However, hybrids between golden jackals (Canis ... hybrids between golden jackals and domestic dogs. One of them was a backcross to jackal and another one ... was a backcross to dog, confirming that golden jackal-domestic dog hybrids are fertile ...

    Abstract Interspecific hybridization is relatively frequent in nature and numerous cases of hybridization between wild canids and domestic dogs have been recorded. However, hybrids between golden jackals (Canis aureus) and other canids have not been described before. In this study, we combined the use of biparental (15 autosomal microsatellites and three major histocompatibility complex (MHC) loci) and uniparental (mtDNA control region and a Y-linked Zfy intron) genetic markers to assess the admixed origin of three wild-living canids showing anomalous phenotypic traits. Results indicated that these canids were hybrids between golden jackals and domestic dogs. One of them was a backcross to jackal and another one was a backcross to dog, confirming that golden jackal-domestic dog hybrids are fertile. The uniparental markers showed that the direction of hybridization, namely females of the wild species hybridizing with male domestic dogs, was common to most cases of canid hybridization. A melanistic 3bp-deletion at the K locus (β-defensin CDB103 gene), that was absent in reference golden jackal samples, but was found in a backcross to jackal with anomalous black coat, suggested its introgression from dogs via hybridization. Moreover, we demonstrated that MHC sequences, although rarely used as markers of hybridization, can be also suitable for the identification of hybrids, as long as haplotypes are exclusive for the parental species.
    Language English
    Publishing date 2015-12-02
    Publishing country England
    Document type Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2787755-3
    ISSN 2054-5703
    ISSN 2054-5703
    DOI 10.1098/rsos.150450
    Database MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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  2. Article ; Online: First evidence of hybridization between golden jackal (Canis aureus) and domestic dog (Canis familiaris) as revealed by genetic markers

    Ana Galov / Elena Fabbri / Romolo Caniglia / Haidi Arbanasić / Silvana Lapalombella / Tihomir Florijančić / Ivica Bošković / Marco Galaverni / Ettore Randi

    Royal Society Open Science, Vol 2, Iss

    2015  Volume 12

    Abstract: ... between wild canids and domestic dogs have been recorded. However, hybrids between golden jackals (Canis ... hybrids between golden jackals and domestic dogs. One of them was a backcross to jackal and another one ... was a backcross to dog, confirming that golden jackaldomestic dog hybrids are fertile ...

    Abstract Interspecific hybridization is relatively frequent in nature and numerous cases of hybridization between wild canids and domestic dogs have been recorded. However, hybrids between golden jackals (Canis aureus) and other canids have not been described before. In this study, we combined the use of biparental (15 autosomal microsatellites and three major histocompatibility complex (MHC) loci) and uniparental (mtDNA control region and a Y-linked Zfy intron) genetic markers to assess the admixed origin of three wild-living canids showing anomalous phenotypic traits. Results indicated that these canids were hybrids between golden jackals and domestic dogs. One of them was a backcross to jackal and another one was a backcross to dog, confirming that golden jackaldomestic dog hybrids are fertile. The uniparental markers showed that the direction of hybridization, namely females of the wild species hybridizing with male domestic dogs, was common to most cases of canid hybridization. A melanistic 3bp-deletion at the K locus (β-defensin CDB103 gene), that was absent in reference golden jackal samples, but was found in a backcross to jackal with anomalous black coat, suggested its introgression from dogs via hybridization. Moreover, we demonstrated that MHC sequences, although rarely used as markers of hybridization, can be also suitable for the identification of hybrids, as long as haplotypes are exclusive for the parental species.
    Keywords canis ; interspecific hybridization ; gene introgression ; major histocompatibility complex ; melanism ; β-defensin cdb103 ; Science ; Q
    Subject code 580
    Language English
    Publishing date 2015-01-01T00:00:00Z
    Publisher The Royal Society
    Document type Article ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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