Area of research
Genetics · Cancer Research
Research interest
Research interests include Biology, Introgression, Adaptation (eye), Evolutionary biology, Transcriptome, and Haplogroup.
Structural Variations Associated with Adaptation and Coat Color in Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau Cattle
Genomic ancestry and adaptive signatures in the indigenous Hetian cattle from Xinjiang Province of China revealed by whole-genome sequencing
Recent selection and introgression facilitated high-altitude adaptation in cattle
Global genetic diversity, introgression, and evolutionary adaptation of indicine cattle revealed by whole genome sequencing
Structural variation and introgression from wild populations in East Asian cattle genomes confer adaptation to local environment
Global dispersal and adaptive evolution of domestic cattle: a genomic perspective
A missense mutation of the <i>WNK1</i> gene affects cold tolerance in Chinese domestic cattle
Geographical contrasts of Y‐chromosomal haplogroups from wild and domestic goats reveal ancient migrations and recent introgressions
<i>TAS2R16</i> introgression from banteng into indigenous Chinese cattle
Additional file 2 of Assessing genomic diversity and signatures of selection in Pinan cattle using whole-genome sequencing data
Mitochondrial genomes from modern and ancient Turano-Mongolian cattle reveal an ancient diversity of taurine maternal lineages in East Asia
Single-cell transcriptome landscape of ovarian cells during primordial follicle assembly in mice
circRNA Profiling Reveals an Abundant circFUT10 that Promotes Adipocyte Proliferation and Inhibits Adipocyte Differentiation via Sponging let-7
Transcriptome profiling of lncRNA related to fat tissues of Qinchuan cattle
Characterization of lncRNA–miRNA–mRNA Network to Reveal Potential Functional ceRNAs in Bovine Skeletal Muscle
Transcriptome Landscape Reveals Underlying Mechanisms of Ovarian Cell Fate Differentiation and Primordial Follicle Assembly
Whole Mitogenomes Reveal the History of Swamp Buffalo: Initially Shaped by Glacial Periods and Eventually Modelled by Domestication