32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
16 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

This book describes the results of a genetic research into the population and evolutionary history of carp, one of the oldest domesticated fish species. The common carp is widely distributed as a food fish and recently, its ornamental descendent the koi, became an appreciated pet around the world. The chapters of this book describe the genetic structure of various carp populations, the inheritance rules of some color patterns in koi and the evolution of the tetraploid genome of this species. The author used classical and molecular genetic methods to study the above mentioned aspects of carp…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book describes the results of a genetic
research into the population and evolutionary
history of carp, one of the oldest domesticated fish
species. The common carp is widely distributed as a
food fish and recently, its ornamental descendent
the koi, became an appreciated pet around the world.
The chapters of this book describe the genetic
structure of various carp populations, the
inheritance rules of some color patterns in koi and
the evolution of the tetraploid genome of this
species. The author used classical and molecular
genetic methods to study the above mentioned aspects
of carp biology. The scientific reader will find a
combination of classical and modern genetic views on
carp biology that could explain why this species is
so successful both in the nature and in aquaculture.
In this book, the carp farmers and koi keepers will
find several insights into the genetics of
commercially important traits and the impact of
farming on carp genetic diversity
Autorenporträt
Dr. David was born in Israel and obtained his academic education
at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem where he is now an
assistant professor at the Department of Animal Sciences. In his
research he studies the common carp as a model for understanding
the genetic basis of quantitative traits and the evolution of
tetraploid genomes.