Dog parentage testing using canine microsatellites.

M M Binns; N G Holmes; E Marti; N Bowen

doi:10.1111/j.1748-5827.1995.tb02791.x

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Dog parentage testing using canine microsatellites.

M M Binns·N G Holmes·E Marti·N Bowen

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Abstract

Canine microsatellites, comprising one to four base pair repeated sequences, were identified as part of a project to generate a genetic linkage map of the dog. They have been used to assign parentage in a range of doubtful paternity cases, for example, all the pups in a litter from a bitch mated on different days to two different stud dogs were identified by DNA analysis to come from one dog only. DNA typing in another case was able to exclude a male dog as the father of a litter. DNA analysis can be of relevance by allowing pedigree dogs, which would have previously been excluded on the basis of unknown paternity, to be registered with the appropriate kennel club.

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Animals DNA DNA Fingerprinting Dogs Female Male Microsatellite Repeats Paternity Pedigree Polymerase Chain Reaction Case Reports Journal Article Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

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M M Binns, N G Holmes, E Marti, N Bowen. 1995. Dog parentage testing using canine microsatellites.. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-5827.1995.tb02791.x

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