NCBI Web Resources:
Global Query.
Query all
NCBI Entrez databases in
one step.
Site Search.
Search NCBI's Web sites and Ftp sites.
BLAST.
Compare your sequence to different pig-specific sequences.
dbSNP.
Database of SNPs and other genetic variation.
Entrez Gene.
Focal point for genes and associated information.
e-PCR.
Check your sequence for STSs.
GEO.
Gene Expression Omnibus, a public repository for expression data.
Genome Project.
Complete and in-progress large-scale sequencing, assembly, annotation and mapping projects.
HomoloGene.
Putative homologies among human, mouse, rat, cow, pig, zebrafish, and other organisms.
Map Viewer.
Interactive viewer for genome maps, sequence, and genes.
RefSeq.
Reference sequences of genomic contigs, mRNAs, and proteins.
Short Read Archive. Archive of sequencing data from the next generation of sequencing platforms.
Taxonomy.
Taxonomy Browser hosts summaries of sequence resources
and external links through NCBI's LinkOut.
Trace Archive.
Collection of raw sequence traces from various sequencing projects.
UniGene.
Organization of transcribed sequences into gene-based clusters.
UniSTS.
A non-redundant collection of STSs with links to maps and sequence.
FTP Sites:
dbSNP
Gene
RefSeq
UniGene
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| Welcome to the Pig Genome Resources page. This homepage brings together information on porcine-related resources from NCBI and the pig research community.
We encourage your suggestions.
The porcine genome assembly (NCBI build 1.1, based on Sscrofa5) is available in Map Viewer. Take a moment to BLAST your favorite gene sequence against the genome and explore the maps available for viewing. Learn more about the Gnomon gene prediction program and the resulting models available in Map Viewer.
Photo courtesy of the Agricultural Research Service, USDA
The pig (Sus scrofa) is an important model organism for health issues such as obesity, cardiovascular disease, and organ transplantation. It represents the artiodactyls, or cloven-hoofed mammals, which are an evolutionary clade distinct from the primates and rodents. Pigs exist in both feral and domesticated populations, which have distinct phenotypes and karyotypes.
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Genomic Biology 