215 results on '"Li, Liang"'
Search Results
2. Molecular mechanisms of libido influencing semen quality in geese through the hypothalamic-pituitary-testicular-external genitalia axis
Catalog
Books, media, physical & digital resources
3. Molecular mechanisms underlying age-dependent effects of rearing system on the goose testicular development and semen quality
4. Effects of different rearing systems on the development of uropygial gland in three goose breeds
5. Molecular mechanisms underlying the testicular developmental variations among different lines of Tianfu Nonghua duck
6. Comparative transcriptomic analysis revealed potential mechanisms regulating the hypertrophy of goose pectoral muscles
7. Combined analyses of mRNA and miRNA transcriptome reveal the molecular mechanisms of theca cells physiological differences in geese follicular selection stage
8. Developmental variations of the reproductive organs of ganders from different goose breeds and the underlying mechanisms
9. Genome-wide association studies reveal the genetic basis of growth and carcass traits in Sichuan Shelduck
10. Identification of candidate genes associated with primary feathers of tianfu nonghua ducks based on Genome-wide association studies
11. Transcriptome-metabolome reveals the molecular changes in meat production and quality in the hybrid populations of Sichuan white goose
12. Genome-wide association study reveals the candidate genes of humerus quality in laying duck
13. Genome-wide association study for bone quality of ducks during the laying period
14. Genome-wide characterization and comparison of endogenous retroviruses among 3 duck reference genomes
15. Genome sequencing of drake semen micobiome with correlation with their compositions, sources and potential mechanisms affecting semen quality
16. Identification of candidate genes affecting the tibia quality in Nonghua duck
17. Molecular mechanisms of hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian/thyroid axis regulating age at first egg in geese
18. Transcriptome-based comparison reveals key genes regulating allometry growth of forelimb and hindlimb bone in duck embryos
19. Comprehensive transcriptomic and metabolomic analysis of the effect of feed restriction on duck sternal development
20. Comparative transcriptome analysis reveals mechanisms of restriction feeding on lipid metabolism in ducks
21. Ferritin heavy chain participated in ameliorating 3-nitropropionic acid-induced oxidative stress and apoptosis of goose follicular granulosa cells
22. Comparative transcriptome analysis identified crucial genes and pathways affecting sperm motility in the reproductive tract of drakes with different libido
23. miR-27b-3p inhibits estrogen secretion of goose granulosa cells by targeting CYP1B1 through the AMPK signaling pathway
24. Role of SNPs located in the exon 9 of ATAPA1 gene on goose egg production
25. Lipidomics analysis reveals new insights into the goose fatty liver formation
26. Transcriptomic analysis of the thyroid and ovarian stroma reveals key pathways and potential candidate genes associated with egg production in ducks
27. Comparative analysis of amino acid content and protein synthesis-related genes expression levels in breast muscle among different duck breeds/strains
28. Genome-wide association analysis of the primary feather growth traits of duck: identification of potential Loci for growth regulation
29. Influence of different types of sugar on overfeeding performance–part of meat quality
30. A comparative proteomic study of high and low semen quality seminal plasma in drakes
31. Effects of cage versus floor rearing system on goose intestinal histomorphology and cecal microbial composition
32. Effects of different light intensities on the transcriptome changes of duck retina and pineal gland
33. Effects of different breeds/strains on fatty acid composition and lipid metabolism-related genes expression in breast muscle of ducks
34. Study on the effect of different types of sugar on lipid deposition in goose fatty liver
35. Untargeted metabolomics study on the effects of rearing ducks in cages on bone quality
36. A comparative study of libido in drakes: from phenotypes to molecules
37. Integrated mRNA and miRNA transcriptome analysis provides novel insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying goose pituitary development during the embryo-to-hatchling transition
38. Effects of ODC on polyamine metabolism, hormone levels, cell proliferation and apoptosis in goose ovarian granulosa cells
39. The pattern of duck sternal ossification and the changes of histological structure and gene expression therein
40. The differences in intestinal growth and microorganisms between male and female ducks
41. Histomorphology and gene expression profiles during early ovarian folliculogenesis in duck and goose
42. Genome-wide transcriptome profiling reveals the mechanisms underlying muscle group–specific phenotypic changes under different raising systems in ducks
43. Effects of different rearing systems on intramuscular fat content, fatty acid composition, and lipid metabolism–related genes expression in breast and thigh muscles of Nonghua ducks
44. Evidences in duck (Anas platyrhynchos) by transcriptome data for supporting the biliverdin was mainly synthesized by shell gland
45. Evidence for the existence of de novo lipogenesis in goose granulosa cells
46. Research Note: Integrative analysis of transcriptome and gut microbiome reveals foie gras capacity difference between cage and floor rearing systems
47. Transcriptome-based comparison reveals key genes regulating allometry growth of forelimb and hindlimb bone in duck embryos
48. Evidence in duck for supporting alteration of incubation temperature may have influence on methylation of genomic DNA
49. Research Note: Integrated transcriptomic and metabolomic analysis reveals potential candidate genes and regulatory pathways associated with egg weight in ducks
50. Gene expression patterns, and protein metabolic and histological analyses for muscle development in Peking duck
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.