C
Cristina Sartori
Researcher at University of Padua
Publications - 53
Citations - 625
Cristina Sartori is an academic researcher from University of Padua. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Genetic correlation. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 45 publications receiving 456 citations.
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Microbial population dynamics in urban organic waste anaerobic co-digestion with mixed sludge during a change in feedstock composition and different hydraulic retention times
Temesgen Mathewos Fitamo,Laura Treu,Alessio Boldrin,Cristina Sartori,Irini Angelidaki,Charlotte Scheutz +5 more
TL;DR: Mechanisms belonging to Coprothermobacter, Syntrophomonas and Clostridium were correlated significantly with the specific methane yield obtained in both reactors, with the only exception of 10 days' HRT.
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Hydrogen-Fueled Microbial Pathways in Biogas Upgrading Systems Revealed by Genome-Centric Metagenomics.
Laura Treu,Stefano Campanaro,Panagiotis Kougias,Cristina Sartori,Ilaria Bassani,Irini Angelidaki +5 more
TL;DR: This work is the first genome-centric metagenomic study on mesophilic and thermophilic biogas upgrading reactors aiming to define the metabolic profile of more than 200 uncultivated microbes involved in hydrogen assisted methanogenesis.
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Indirect genetic effects and the genetic bases of social dominance: evidence from cattle
TL;DR: The trend of estimated breeding values showed that the total TBV was constant over the years, even though its direct component increased and the indirect part decreased, confirming the relevance of IGEs on social behaviour and the assumption that the mean individual social dominance cannot evolve within a population, due to the evolutionary constraints imposed by the ‘social environment’.
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Direct and social genetic effects on body weight at 270 days and carcass and ham quality traits in heavy pigs.
TL;DR: Results indicate that social genetic effects affect variation in traits relevant forheavy pigs used in dry-cured hams manufacturing and should be exploited and taken into account in design of breeding programs for heavy pigs.
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Genetic parameters for body condition score, locomotion, angularity, and production traits in Italian Holstein cattle.
TL;DR: The results indicate that high-producing cows tend to be thinner and tend to have better locomotion than low- Producing cows, and the traits seem to be genetically independent.