Understanding Correlation in Animal Genetics and Breeding

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Explore the concept of correlation in animal genetics and breeding, including its types, significance, and the coefficient of correlation. Learn how variables relate to each other and the impact on breeding practices.

  • Genetics
  • Breeding
  • Correlation
  • Animal
  • Biometrical

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  1. ANIMAL GENETICS & BREEDING Biometrical Techniques in Animal Breeding Course No. AGB - 605 Lecture no. 4 UNIT - III Correlation Dr K G Mandal Department of Animal Genetics & Breeding Bihar Veterinary College, Patna Bihar Animal Sciences University, Patna

  2. Correlation Correlation: Association or relationship or interdependence between two or more variables. Variables: Continuous and discrete Attributes: qualitative traits Types of correlation 1.According to direction: (i) Positive (ii) Negative (iii) Zero

  3. 2. According to number of variables: (i) Simple (ii) Multiple (iii) partial 3. According to proportionate change between two variables: (i) Linear (ii) Non-linear

  4. (A)According to direction: (i) Positive correlation Both the variables move in the same direction. Example height and weight (ii) Negative correlation Both the variables move in direction. Example Milk yield & fat percentage the opposite

  5. (iii) Zero correlation One variable increases or decreases but the other variable remains constant. Example: Variable X 2, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 Variable Y 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5

  6. (B) According to no. of variables: (i) Simple only two variables are studied at a time. (ii) Multiple three or more variables studied at a time. Example feed quality, quantity given, feed conversion, body weight, etc. (iii) Partial correlation studied three or more variables but find out correlation between two variables at a time while others kept constant.

  7. (C ) change between variables: (i) Linear - Both the variables move at a constant ratio throughout. Example: X 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 Y 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 constant ratio . (ii) Non-linear Variables do not follow a constant ratio throughout. According to proportionate

  8. Coefficient of correlation: Measures the degree of association or degree of relationship between two variables. Denoted as r , i.e., rxy so that, rxy = ryx Concept given by Karl Pearson.

  9. Methods to estimate coefficient of correlation: 1. Pearsonian method: rxy = Cov.xy / sdx.sdy Cov xy= [ xy ( x)( y)/N] /(N-1) sdx= [[ x2 - ( x)2 ] /N] /N 1 sdy= [[ y2 - ( y)2 ] /N] /N - 1

  10. [xy (x)(y)/N] rXY = ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [[ x2 - ( x)2 ] /N][[ y2 - ( y)2 ] /N] Where, N = pair number of observation

  11. Properties of correlation coefficient: (i) Ranges from -1 to +1 (ii) Pure number (iii) No unit (iv) + 1 is perfect positive correlation (v) - 1 is perfect negative correlation (vi) when r = 0, it means no correlation (vii) rxy = ryx

  12. Other methods to estimate Coefficient of Correlation: 2. Scatter diagram method 3. Graphic method 4. Rank correlation method 5. Least squares method

  13. Rank correlation: i)It measures the degree of association between the ranks of two variables. ii) Concept given by Spearman. iii) No unit iv) Ranges from -1 to + 1 6 di2 R = 1 - ------------- n(n2 1)

  14. Where, di = xi yi xi = ith rank of x variable yi = ith rank of y variable n = pair number of observation di = 0

  15. Example: AGB 605 Mid- term (x) Rank (Xi) Final (y) Rank (Yi) di = xi yi di2 A B C D E F 60 70 90 65 75 85 6 4 1 5 3 2 58 68 78 88 84 72 6 5 3 1 2 4 0 0 1 4 -1 -2 4 1 -2 16 1 4 Total di = 0 di2= 26 R = 1 - 6*26/6(36 1) = 1 26/35 = (35 26)/35 = 0.25

  16. Standard Error (S.E.) of r : S. E. of r = (1- r2)/ N Probable Error (P.E.) of r : P.E.(r) = 0.6745 (1 r2)/ N If r < PE, there is no correlation. If r > 6PE, the coefficient of correlation is said to be certain and significant.

  17. Test of significance: Coefficient of correlation is tested through t test at N 2 d.f. T- test: t (N-2) d.f. = (r N 2) / ( 1 r2) Interpretation ?

  18. Use of Correlation coefficient: i) For prediction of future performance on the basis of past record. y = Y rSy/Sx(x x) Where, y = predicted value of y y = mean of y r = correlation coefficient x = mean of x Sx & Sy = SD of x and y variable

  19. 2. The measures the degree of relationship between two characters. 3. The square of correlation coefficient between breeding value and phenotypic value (r2AP) measures the heritability. 4. It maintains regression. byx = rxy(6y/6x) & bxy = rxy(6x/6y) coefficient of correlation relationship with

  20. THANK YOU

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