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Hermann Schwarzenbacher

Researcher at University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna

Publications -  34
Citations -  587

Hermann Schwarzenbacher is an academic researcher from University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Fleckvieh cattle. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 34 publications receiving 449 citations.

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Effects of age and environmental factors on semen production and semen quality of Austrian Simmental bulls.

TL;DR: Temperature, either on day of semen collection or during epididymal maturation or spermatogenesis, had important but inconsistent effects on semen production and sperm quality, however, ambient temperatures in the range of 5-15 degrees C were found to be optimal for semen production.
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A multi-trait meta-analysis with imputed sequence variants reveals twelve QTL for mammary gland morphology in Fleckvieh cattle

TL;DR: Most QTL for udder conformation traits were located in non-coding regions of the genome, which suggests that mutations in regulatory sequences are the major determinants of variation in mammary gland morphology in cattle.
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Rapid Discovery of De Novo Deleterious Mutations in Cattle Enhances the Value of Livestock as Model Species.

TL;DR: The availability of large data sets of whole-genome sequences, high-density SNP chip genotypes and extensive recording of phenotype offers an unprecedented opportunity to quickly dissect the genetic architecture of severe dominant conditions in livestock.
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Genetic parameters for semen production traits in Austrian dual-purpose Simmental bulls.

TL;DR: Correlations betweenbreeding values for semen quality traits and routinely estimated breeding values for male fertility were low and ranged from 0.08 to 0.17 indicating that semen production traits are rather poor predictors of male fertility.
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A missense mutation in TUBD1 is associated with high juvenile mortality in Braunvieh and Fleckvieh cattle.

TL;DR: Clinical and pathological findings revealed that homozygous calves suffered from chronic airway disease possibly resulting from defective cilia in the respiratory tract, demonstrating for the first time that deleterious alleles may segregate across closed cattle breeds without recent admixture.