Microsatellite based characterozation of wild herbivores - Shrivastava, Kush
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The Chital deer (Axis axis), also called the Indian spotted deer and the Axis deer, is native to India and Sri Lanka. This deer does not have any special conservation status (Schedule III of Indian Wildlife Protection Act, 1972). However, it can be used as a model system to develop molecular markers to achieve heterogeneous amplification across a number of endangered deer species in India. The present study was planned to assess the genetic variation of micro-satellite DNA loci in chital (Axis axis) population by means of PCR amplification with 10 micro-satellite primers. The technique used…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Chital deer (Axis axis), also called the Indian spotted deer and the Axis deer, is native to India and Sri Lanka. This deer does not have any special conservation status (Schedule III of Indian Wildlife Protection Act, 1972). However, it can be used as a model system to develop molecular markers to achieve heterogeneous amplification across a number of endangered deer species in India. The present study was planned to assess the genetic variation of micro-satellite DNA loci in chital (Axis axis) population by means of PCR amplification with 10 micro-satellite primers. The technique used was non invasive as we used faecal DNA as source material. We showed that assessment of genetic composition of wild population is possible using genetic markers and non invasive technology.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Kush Shrivastava is a veterinarian working in the field of Animal genetics and breeding. He did his postgraduate from College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, Jabalpur M.P. and his PhD from ICAR- Indian Veterinary Research Institute (ICAR-IVRI).