Results 101 to 110 of about 12,591 (210)

The lexical-semantic representation of horse coat colors in Turkic-Mongolian written monuments

Turkic Studies Journal
The article is devoted to a lexical-semantic description of the names of horse coat colors in Turkic and Mongolian written monuments as a significant component of historical lexicology and ethnolinguistics.
Aizhan Baigazh, Aida Nurbayeva, Aigul Rustemova   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

BLOC1S1 Attenuates B. Melitensis 16M LPS‐Triggered Autophagy by Spatial Confinement of TDP‐43

Advanced Science, Volume 12, Issue 45, December 4, 2025.
This study explores how B. melitensis 16M LPS and BLOC1S1 regulate autophagy in goat spermatogonial stem cells. The 16M LPS is activating AMPK‐dependent autophagy, increasing LC3B‐II/I ratios and lysosomal genes, while Escherichia coli LPS shows no effect.
Shicheng Wan, Miao Han, Mengfei Zhang, Wenbo Chen, Fangde Xie, Xuan Luo, Wenping Wu, Congliang Wang, Donghui Yang, Bin Han, Haijing Zhu, Haisheng Yu, Na Li, Jinlian Hua   +13 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ten years of the horse reference genome: insights into equine biology, domestication and population dynamics in the post-genome era. [PDF]

, 2019
The horse reference genome from the Thoroughbred mare Twilight has been available for a decade and, together with advances in genomics technologies, has led to unparalleled developments in equine genomics.
Bellone, R, Finno, Carrie, Petersen, J, Raudsepp, T   +3 more
core   +2 more sources

Buddhist Ceremonies in the Mongolian Capital City Before the Communist Repression and After the Revival. [PDF]

, 2012
A cikk egy 2011 június 27-29-én rendezett konferencia előadásának konferenciakötetben megjelent változata.
Teleki, Krisztina
core  

New Primitive Marking (Bider) in Mongolian Native Horse and Equus przewalskii

Journal of Equine Science, 2007
The incidence of Bider (Bi marking) in Mongolian native horses was 0.010, and that according to districts was the highest (0.032) in Tov Aimag. Bi marking was frequently observed in bay (0.482) and chestnut horses (0.351), and was also observed in gray and roan horses. The incidence of Bi marking was high (0.842) in horses with a dorsal strip (DS) as a
Mioko MASUDA, Junko TSUNODA, Hiroko NOMURA, Nami KIMURA, Gombojav ALTANGEREL, Bandi NAMKHAI, Usukhjargal DOLJ, Michinari YOKOHAMA   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Research on Teaching Practice of Mongolian Horse Saddle Making

Journal of Education and Educational Research
In the life of the Mongolian people, warhorses are undoubtedly the best friends and capable assistants of nomadic tribes. Horses are indispensable in military campaigns, hunting, and daily life. They allow nomads to gallop freely across the vast northern grasslands. As an essential means of transportation, horses hold immense significance.
Jun Xi, Battsooj Sukhbayar
openaire   +1 more source

Evaluating the impact of domestication and captivity on the horse gut microbiome. [PDF]

, 2017
The mammal gut microbiome, which includes host microbes and their respective genes, is now recognized as an essential second genome that provides critical functions to the host.
Amir, Amnon, Coissac, Eric, Feh, Claudia, Joly, Frédéric, Knight, Rob, McKenzie, Valerie, Metcalf, Jessica L, Morton, James T, Orlando, Ludovic, Seguin-Orlando, Andaine, Song, Se Jin, Taberlet, Pierre, Weiss, Sophie, Willerslev, Eske   +13 more
core   +4 more sources

Genetic diversity analyse in Mongolian horse populations using ISSR- DNA markers

Mongolian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2019
Genetic diversity of Mongolian horse populations from different geographical areas were studied using genetic polymorphism of the ACC- and GAG-ISSR- DNA marker types. In the horse breed Mongolian were distributed 14 fragments, in Darkhad horse 15 fragments, in horse populations Shil 21 fragments, Tes 23 fragments and in Galshar horse population 29 ...
Ariuntuul Ts, Baatartsogt O, Tsendsuren Ts, Saipolda T   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Sequencing the exon 1 of MSTN in Mongolian horse (Equus caballus)

Mongolian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2019
Myostatin (MSTN) is a protein responsible for muscular tissue differentiation, development, and growth in mammals. Studies on cattle, mice, pig, and dog have provided sample demonstrations of mutations on myostatin, which strongly affected animal Ankole93200phenotype, particularly muscle development.
Sergelen B, Khaliunaa T, Myagmarsuren P
openaire   +2 more sources

Diversity and functional prediction of fungal communities in different segments of mongolian horse gastrointestinal tracts. [PDF]

BMC Microbiol, 2023
Zhao Y, Ren X, Wu H, Hu H, Cheng C, Du M, Huang Y, Zhao X, Wang L, Yi L, Tao J, Li Y, Lin Y, Su S, Dugarjaviin M.   +14 more
europepmc   +1 more source