1996
DOI: 10.1080/09064709609410922
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Genetic and Phenotypic Parameters for Age and Speed at the Beginning of Racing Career in Trotters

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Compared to first racing season, the estimates of heritability were on the same level as obtained in whole career in Arab horses whereas difference is noticeable in Thoroughbreds. The heritabilities were considerably higher than reported by SAASTAMOINEN and NYLANDER (1996a) obtained by the REML sire model in Standardbred and Finnhorse trotters. The heritability for age at first race in Thoroughbreds agree with those reported in a previous study by SAASTAMOINEN and NYLANDER in Standardbreds (1996b) and calculated with an animal model and derivativefree REML method.…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 71%
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“…Compared to first racing season, the estimates of heritability were on the same level as obtained in whole career in Arab horses whereas difference is noticeable in Thoroughbreds. The heritabilities were considerably higher than reported by SAASTAMOINEN and NYLANDER (1996a) obtained by the REML sire model in Standardbred and Finnhorse trotters. The heritability for age at first race in Thoroughbreds agree with those reported in a previous study by SAASTAMOINEN and NYLANDER in Standardbreds (1996b) and calculated with an animal model and derivativefree REML method.…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 71%
“…Nowadays the quick returns of the investment is very important, and this is a reason for studying this trait also in Arab horses. Age at first start reflect time needed to reach physical maturity, but also health and soundness, which are important traits to be included in breeding programmes, in addition to race track performance traits (SAASTAMOINEN and NYLANDER 1996a). Moreover, age at first start had a significant impact on career longevity (BOURKE 1995, MORE 1999, HENLEY et al 2006, SOBCZYNSKA 2007 and there was an unequivocal relation between the racing performance of the horse and the duration of its racing career.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The number of starts had lower heritability among the different traits studied. In another study, Saastamoinen and Nylander (1994) also obtained low heritability estimates of 0.13, 0.09, 0.14 and 0.11 for number of starts, age at first qualifying start, age at passed qualifying start and age at first race respectively in Standardbred Trotter. Further, the same authors (Saastamoinen and Nylander, 1996a,b) reported that the traits viz.…”
Section: Number Of Startsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The best racing time of an animal within a given period of time (year, life) reflects the maximum velocity of a horse, indicating its level in relation to all other animals that raced during the same period of time (S aastamoinen and O jala 1991). Indeed, this trait has been more extensively studied in trotting races (K almykov 1973; M inkema 1975; P hilipsson 1975; R önningen 1975; H ellman 1978; D usek 1979; K atona 1979; A rnason et al 1980; O jala and V an V leck 1981; O jala 1987; O jala et al 1987; L eyten and V an depitte 1991a; S aastamoinen and O jala 1991; P ösö et al 1994; S aastamoinen and N ylander 1994) than in Thoroughbred races (N eisser 1976; Y orov and K issyov 1976; M oritsu et al 1994). The heritability estimates reported in the literature for best racing time have ranged from low to moderate for both types of horse, although a study that used a more modern method found a value close to 0.10 for the Thoroughbred (M oritsu et al 1994).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%