Skip to main content
Publications | Persons | Institutes | Projects
[ report an error in this record ]basket (1): add | show Print this page

one publication added to basket [353609]
Current status and potential of genomic selection to improve selective breeding in the main aquaculture species of International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) member countries
Boudry, P.; Allal, F.; Aslam, M.L.; Bargelloni, L.; Bean, T.P.; Brard-Fudulea, S.; Brieuc, M.S.O.; Calboli, F.C.F.; Gilbey, J.; Haffray, P.; Lamy, J.-B.; Morvezen, R.; Purcell, C.; Prodöhl, P.A.; Vandeputte, M.; Waldbieser, G.C.; Sonesson, A.K.; Houston, R.D. (2021). Current status and potential of genomic selection to improve selective breeding in the main aquaculture species of International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) member countries. Aquaculture Reports 20: 100700. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aqrep.2021.100700
In: Aquaculture Reports. Elsevier: Amsterdam. e-ISSN 2352-5134, more
Peer reviewed article  

Available in  Authors 

Author keywords
    Aquaculture; Selective breeding; Genomic selection; SNP array; Genotyping by sequencing

Authors  Top 
  • Boudry, P.
  • Allal, F.
  • Aslam, M.L.
  • Bargelloni, L.
  • Bean, T.P.
  • Brard-Fudulea, S.
  • Brieuc, M.S.O.
  • Calboli, F.C.F., more
  • Gilbey, J.
  • Haffray, P.
  • Lamy, J.-B.
  • Morvezen, R.
  • Purcell, C.
  • Prodöhl, P.A.
  • Vandeputte, M.
  • Waldbieser, G.C.
  • Sonesson, A.K.
  • Houston, R.D.

Abstract
    Selective breeding has been successfully applied to improve profitability and sustainability in numerous aquatic species. Recent developments of high throughput genotyping technology now enable the implementation of genomic selection, a method aiming to predict the breeding value of candidates based on their genotype at genome-wide markers. In this review article, we review the state of the arts, challenges and prospects for the application of genomic selection in aquaculture species. The particular focus is on the status of genomic selection in several major aquaculture species of International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) member countries: Atlantic salmon, rainbow trout, Atlantic cod, American catfish, Pacific oyster, European sea bass and gilthead sea bream. While the potential of genomic selection is clear, tailored species-specific applications will be needed to maximise its benefit for the aquaculture sector.

All data in the Integrated Marine Information System (IMIS) is subject to the VLIZ privacy policy Top | Authors