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  2. List of sequenced animal genomes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sequenced_animal...

    This list of sequenced animal genomes contains animal species for which complete genome sequences have been assembled, annotated and published. Substantially complete draft genomes are included, but not partial genome sequences or organelle-only sequences.

  3. Species360 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Species360

    The ZIMS database contains information on 22,000 species, 10 million animals, and 82 million medical records. [2] Members use the basic biologic information (age, sex, parentage, place of birth, circumstance of death, etc.) collected in the system to care for and manage their animal collections (including demographic and genetic management in ...

  4. Breed registry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breed_registry

    The terms studbook and register are also used to refer to lists of male animals "standing at stud", that is, those animals actively breeding, as opposed to every known specimen of that breed. Such registries usually issue certificates for each recorded animal, called a pedigree, pedigreed animal documentation, or most commonly, an animal's ...

  5. List of biodiversity databases - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_biodiversity_databases

    This is a list of biodiversity databases. Biodiversity databases store taxonomic information alone or more commonly also other information like distribution (spatial) data and ecological data, which provide information on the biodiversity of a particular area or group of living organisms.

  6. Pedigree & People Magazine Are on the Search for 'World's ...

    www.aol.com/pedigree-people-magazine-search...

    The coupled adopted Hobie in 2002 from the Laguna Beach Animal Shelter. Hobie was a street dog from Tijuana, Mexico, where he was found with severe glaucoma, which eventually led to the removal of ...

  7. Pedigree chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedigree_chart

    The word pedigree is a corruption of the Anglo-Norman French pé de grue or "crane's foot", either because the typical lines and split lines (each split leading to different offspring of the one parent line) resemble the thin leg and foot of a crane [3] or because such a mark was used to denote succession in pedigree charts.