Page 41 of articles about genetics-reproduction

The pig genome
Teams from 54 research groups, led by the Universities of Edinburgh (UK), Illinois (USA), Uppsala (Sweden) and Wageningen (Netherlands) have sequenced the entire genome of the pig.
TOPIGS finds SNPs for litter birthweight and litter uniformity

Nurse sows
As of the 3rd-4th day of lactation it is not recommendable anymore to replace small piglets and piglets with poor a growth rate for good piglets, because it is probable that the teat that has to be used has already dried off due to the scarce stimulation received for several consecutive days.
Characterization of “second parity syndrome” profiles and associated risk factors in French sow herds

Nature is wise: Optimum moment for the mating
The author considers which is the ideal day for the mating and sets out the improvements in the results obtained when weaning on Monday.
JSR’s latest investment set to improve minimum sperm count per dose

Transfers of piglets until the 3rd-4th day after their birth (II)
How to make that the sows start their lactation with the maximum number of viable piglets.
Genesus new China contract
Pig Genome decoded

Transfers of piglets until the 3rd-4th day after their birth
When there are not enough teats, the strongest piglet always occupies the place of the weak one, that is left without milk to suckle.
Hypor moves into a new era of genomic selection

I'm missing weaned piglets/sow: Why?
Normally, when we ask a farmer which is their average number of weaned piglets per sow they normally know this parameter, because its calculation is easy, nevertheless...
Progress made in stopping decline of livestock genetic diversity

Seasonal effects (temperature and light): analysis and minimization of their consequences
It is a widely documented fact that pig production has seasonal variations mainly focused on a descent in the reproductive efficiency in the gestation phase (difficulty in the coming into oestrus, a higher number of reproductive failures) during the summer and autumn months.