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I. N. Oskina
Researcher at Russian Academy of Sciences
Publications - 37
Citations - 1544
I. N. Oskina is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vulpes & Population. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 37 publications receiving 1385 citations. Previous affiliations of I. N. Oskina include Cornell University.
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Animal evolution during domestication: the domesticated fox as a model
TL;DR: Changes in behavior, morphology and physiology that appeared in the fox during its selection for tameability were similar to those observed in the domestic dog, and the developmental, genetic and possible molecular genetic mechanisms underlying these changes are discussed.
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An experiment on fox domestication and debatable issues of evolution of the dog
TL;DR: This paper is a review of the results of the authors obtained in a long-term experiment on fox domestication and the role of hormonal changes caused by domestication in the evolutionary origin of neoteny is discussed.
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Behavioral and Adrenocortical Responses to Open-Field Test in Rats Selected for Reduced Aggressiveness Toward Humans
Irene Plyusnina,I. N. Oskina +1 more
TL;DR: Effects of domestication of Norway rats on their open-field behavior and the response of the pituitary-adrenal system were studied by comparing domesticated and wild gray rats that had been selected for 42 generations for reduction and maintenance of aggressive behavior toward humans.
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Mapping Loci for Fox Domestication: Deconstruction/Reconstruction of a Behavioral Phenotype
Anna V. Kukekova,Lyudmila N. Trut,Kevin Chase,Anastasiya V. Kharlamova,Jennifer L. Johnson,Svetlana V. Temnykh,I. N. Oskina,R. G. Gulevich,Anastasiya V. Vladimirova,Simon Klebanov,Darya V. Shepeleva,S. G. Shikhevich,Gregory M. Acland,Karl G. Lark +13 more
TL;DR: Interval mapping data suggest that (1) there are at least two VVU12 loci associated with behavior; (2) expression of these loci is dependent on interactions with other parts of the genome and therefore varies from one crossbred population to another depending on the individual parents that participated in the cross.