Database Commons
Database Commons

a catalog of worldwide biological databases

Database Profile

General information

URL: http://bigd.big.ac.cn/idog
Full name: Integrated resource dedicated to domestic dogs and wild canids
Description: the first integrated resource dedicated to domestic dogs and wild canids. It incorporates a variety of omics data, including genome sequences assemblies for dhole and wolf, genomic variations extracted from hundreds of dog/wolf whole genomes, phenotype/disease traits curated from dog research communities and public resources, gene expression profiles derived from published RNA-Seq data, gene ontology for functional annotation, homolog gene information for multiple organisms and disease-related literature.
Year founded: 2015
Last update: 2018-04-09
Version:
Accessibility:
Manual:
Accessible
Real time : Checking...
Country/Region: China

Classification & Tag

Data type:
Data object:
Database category:
Major species:
Keywords:
dog

Contact information

University/Institution: Beijing Institute of Genomics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Address: No.1 Beichen West Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, China
City: Beijing
Province/State: Beijing
Country/Region: China
Contact name (PI/Team): Wenming Zhao
Contact email (PI/Helpdesk): zhaowm@big.ac.cn

Publications

30371881
iDog: an integrated resource for domestic dogs and wild canids. [PMID: 30371881]
Tang B, Zhou Q, Dong L, Li W, Zhang X, Lan L, Zhai S, Xiao J, Zhang Z, Bao Y, Zhang YP, Wang GD, Zhao W.

The domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) is indisputably one of man's best friends. It is also a fundamental model for many heritable human diseases. Here, we present iDog (http://bigd.big.ac.cn/idog), the first integrated resource dedicated to domestic dogs and wild canids. It incorporates a variety of omics data, including genome sequences assemblies for dhole and wolf, genomic variations extracted from hundreds of dog/wolf whole genomes, phenotype/disease traits curated from dog research communities and public resources, gene expression profiles derived from published RNA-Seq data, gene ontology for functional annotation, homolog gene information for multiple organisms and disease-related literature. Additionally, iDog integrates sequence alignment tools for data analyses and a genome browser for data visualization. iDog will not only benefit the global dog research community, but also provide access to a user-friendly consolidation of dog information to a large number of dog enthusiasts.

Nucleic Acids Res. 2019:47(D1) | 24 Citations (from Europe PMC, 2024-11-16)
25404132
DoGSD: the dog and wolf genome SNP database. [PMID: 25404132]
Bai B, Zhao WM, Tang BX, Wang YQ, Wang L, Zhang Z, Yang HC, Liu YH, Zhu JW, Irwin DM, Wang GD, Zhang YP.

The rapid advancement of next-generation sequencing technology has generated a deluge of genomic data from domesticated dogs and their wild ancestor, grey wolves, which have simultaneously broadened our understanding of domestication and diseases that are shared by humans and dogs. To address the scarcity of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data provided by authorized databases and to make SNP data more easily/friendly usable and available, we propose DoGSD (http://dogsd.big.ac.cn), the first canidae-specific database which focuses on whole genome SNP data from domesticated dogs and grey wolves. The DoGSD is a web-based, open-access resource comprising ? 19 million high-quality whole-genome SNPs. In addition to the dbSNP data set (build 139), DoGSD incorporates a comprehensive collection of SNPs from two newly sequenced samples (1 wolf and 1 dog) and collected SNPs from three latest dog/wolf genetic studies (7 wolves and 68 dogs), which were taken together for analysis with the population genetic statistics, Fst. In addition, DoGSD integrates some closely related information including SNP annotation, summary lists of SNPs located in genes, synonymous and non-synonymous SNPs, sampling location and breed information. All these features make DoGSD a useful resource for in-depth analysis in dog-/wolf-related studies. © The Author(s) 2014. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Nucleic Acids Research.

Nucleic Acids Res. 2015:43(Database issue) | 63 Citations (from Europe PMC, 2024-11-16)

Ranking

All databases:
1098/6265 (82.49%)
Gene genome and annotation:
357/1780 (80%)
Phylogeny and homology:
51/269 (81.413%)
Expression:
204/1209 (83.209%)
Standard ontology and nomenclature:
57/218 (74.312%)
1098
Total Rank
85
Citations
9.444
z-index

Community reviews

0 Stars (1)
Data quality & quantity:
Content organization & presentation
System accessibility & reliability:

Word cloud

Related Databases

Citing
Cited by

Record metadata

Created on: 2019-01-02
Curated by:
Lin Liu [2022-08-31]
Dong Zou [2019-09-09]
Dong Zou [2019-01-08]
Dong Zou [2019-01-02]