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Horse Show Mom I Just Hold The Horse and Hand Over The Money Shirt
In contrast, studies have revealed that the domestic horse is dominated by a single, paternally inherited Y chromosome lineage, in which there is almost no variation. An exception was a study of horses in southwestern China that found that some southern Chinese populations of male horses possessed a Y chromosome variant that was not present in any other breeds that had been tested. This variant may represent a different paternal lineage that survived in the region, or it may represent a recent mutation. The lack of variation on the Y chromosome would seem to indicate a very narrow origin for the domestic horse. However, the differences in variation between maternal and paternal lineages may reflect the differences in how breeders treated mares and stallions. It is possible that throughout history far more mares contributed to the founding of the domestic horse than stallions, because stallions can be difficult to handle. In addition, most selection is directed toward the males, because at the level of the individual they can produce such a large number of offspring compared with females. (In other words, it is likely that a small number of relatively cooperative stallions may have been used to impregnate large numbers of mares.)
Horse Show Mom I Just Hold The Horse and Hand Over The Money Shirt
Studies examining other regions of DNA have revealed a high genetic diversity in horses, which is consistent with mtDNA results; however, pinpointing where domestication events have taken place remains elusive. For example, research at the turn of the 21st century indicated that there appeared to have been an independent domestication event in the Iberian Peninsula (the region containing Spain and Portugal), which served as a refuge for many species, including horses, during the Pleistocene and Holocene glaciations. Some two decades later, genetic studies cast doubt on whether such an event took place in Iberia, since those horse lineages became extinct before leaving significant genetic traces in the genomes of modern horses. In addition, genetic studies of other proposed centres of horse domestication, such as Anatolia and the Caucasus (which have long histories of horse utilization), have not turned up proof of single independent domestication events.
