Sentences with phrase «eastasian village dog»

But let me suggest that what was dismissed as an atypical, off - message gaffe was in fact an expression of Mrs. Clinton's true sentiments — just as Donald Trump's boorish crack about Senator John McCain being a loser for having been a POW spoke volumes about his fitness for the presidency (or indeed for village dog - catcher).

Owners must have a valid village dog license and show proof of current vaccinations as well as proof of a fecal test for internal parasites.

Village dogs rarely get close enough to a lion to pass on the virus, so there are likely to have been several intermediaries.

Boyko's team took DNA samples from 549 village dogs in 38 countries all over the globe.

The analysis also revealed that following domestication, village dogs rapidly fanned out to other areas of Asia, particularly India and south - west and east Asia.

These «village dogs» are more representative, genetically, of the species.

That's especially true of village dogs, free - ranging canines with no owners or training that make up some 80 % of the world's pooches.

Village dogs therefore carry a more authentic genetic signature of original dog populations than the modern - day breeds created in the past 200 years, mainly in Europe.

Boyko's team broke new ground by analysing DNA from so - called village dogs, which have lived alongside humans worldwide since dogs were first domesticated some 15,000 years ago.

The team sampled DNA from 549 village dogs in 38 countries all over the globe.

When we included the ancient samples in the G - PhoCS analysis, all divergence times increased markedly (except the boxer - European village dog split).

We therefore performed unsupervised clustering analyses with ADMIXTURE (SNP array data; Supplementary Fig. 15) and NGSadmix (whole - genome data; Fig. 4 and Supplementary Fig. 16)(Supplementary Note 9) and found that, unlike contemporary European village dogs, all three ancient genomes possess a significant ancestry component that is present in modern Southeast Asian dogs.

We also found that the effective population size of village dogs was 5 — 10-fold higher than that of the boxer.

However, our analysis of a more diverse sample set that includes village dogs confirms only 18 of these loci as putative domestication targets, the remainder are likely associated with breed formation (Supplementary Table 19 and Supplementary Note 14).

As expected, European dogs share more derived alleles with the ancient dogs than Indian village dogs, with ratios of 1.186 — 1.217 for HXH and 1.195 — 1.231 for NGD (Supplementary Table 17).

It is likely that these results are due to remnant postmortem damage artificially inflating variation in the ancient samples and elongating the branch lengths in the G - PhoCS analysis, as we detected an excess of private variants in all three ancient samples compared to European village dogs.

This component appears only at very low levels in a minority of modern European village dogs.

Such «village dogs» make up the majority of dogs worldwide.

Genomic analysis of other village dog and gray wolf populations and additional phenotyping will no doubt further enrich our understanding of the process of domestication and artificial selection in dogs.

(Oh dear, not the village dogs!)

The village dogs were barking, as they often did at the end of the day.

Their findings showed that the Saluki breed shares DNA with village dogs from Egypt — as does the Afghan Hound.

«The reason that East Asia looked more diverse than elsewhere was not because East Asia as a continent had more diverse dogs than elsewhere but because non breed street and village dogs are more diverse than breed dogs.»

The results led the team to conclude that today's African village dogs are a genetic mixture of dogs descended from early migrants to Africa.

Lead scientist, Dr Adam Boyko of the Department of Biological Statistics and Computational Biology at Cornell University, says he decided to focus his research on African village dogs because they are so much more genetically diverse than dogs that are bred.

The team are now in the process of sampling street and village dogs across Europe and Asia from Portugal to Papua New Guinea to pinpoint the areas of greatest genetic diversity.

Knowing village dogs worldwide was key to unlocking the story of dogs and improving the lives of dogs across the globe, Adam and Ryan started studying them in 2007.

Though A1a is currently found in many village dogs, it is almost certainly indigenous to the villages of Europe.

Unlike many Y chromosome (male) lineages found in European and recent American breeds, only one village dog (in Alaska) carries an A1 Y chromosome, indicating that the breeds from this lineage probably didn't travel around the world with European colonization as much as some other breeds.

It even enables us to trace the path of (human) colonization: Because most Bichons are B1 and Bichons are popular in Spanish culture, B1 is now fairly common among village dogs in Latin America.

This line is also common in village dogs in Southeast and East Asia.

Despite its fascinating origins, it is widely distributed around the globe, and even shows up frequently among Peruvian village dogs.

This lineage is also somewhat common among village dogs that carry distinct ancestry from these breeds.

Part of the large A1b haplogroup, we see this haplotype in village dogs in over 25 countries across the world.

In a small proportion of cases, we find dogs that don't share segments with other dogs we have tested, indicating the presence of a rare breed that is not part of our reference panel or possibly a true «village dog» without any purebred relatives at all.

Unsurprisingly, the F lineage has also been found in African village dogs, as well as, surprisingly, some samples from Mongolia.

Saturday, April 14th 2:30 pm at PetSafe Village Dog Park (10424 PetSafe Way) Saturday, April 21st 10:30 am at the PetSafe...

It is also common across the world among village dogs, a legacy of European colonialism.

It is from these early village dogs, more specifically the Coastal Eskimo Dog and the most northerly village dog of the time the Alaskan Interior Village dog, that the Alaskan Husky was derived.

Both the Coastal Eskimo Dog and the Alaskan Interior Village Dog descended from the ancient dogs of nomadic hunter gathers that used the Bering Land Bridge to migrate across the Bering Strait into Alaska over 14,000 years ago.

Part of the large A1a haplogroup, this common haplotype is found in village dogs across the globe.

The history of the Alaskan Husky starts with the numerous native village dogs of North America present in the region well prior to the arrival of the Europeans and Russians.

srai01 - there is information at www.indianvalleykennels.com and the breed standards are listed at cpryourdog.com under Native American Village Dog

She is a stray African village dog and lives freely amongst the people who feed her, give her water and let her rest in the shade when it is too hot.

Over time, he was responsible for further dilution and replacement of the Alaskan Interior Village dog, by mixing in his imported Siberian Huskies.

Thus started the demise of the Alaskan Interior Village dog.

It hung around in European village dogs for many millennia.

Renowned for their hardiness, happy nature and hard work ethic, numerous Siberian Huskies were taken to rural villages and mixed with the native village dogs creating Alaskans [The forbearer of the Alaskan Husky].

Within the racing world there are yet again many different types yet, with many sprinting champions now being hound and pointer crosses, and a number of the champion long distance runners are Alaskan Huskies of varying genetic background (ie, Siberian, Wolf, Village dogs, etc.).

The only breed you forgot was the Native American Village Dog.