Call for Paper
The conference is inviting original research articles that explore new ideas and findings in the fields of genetics, genomics, and evolution. The conference is open to submissions that report on innovative advancements in various areas, including:
* Horses breeding, selection, genetics and biotechnology
* Genomics: novel techniques, findings, and applications.
* Conservation genetics: studies on preserving and managing genetic diversity.
* Genotype-phenotype interactions: research on how genes influence traits and characteristics.
* Evo-devo: studies on the evolution of development and morphology.
* Population and quantitative genetics.
* Biodiversity: studies on the variety of species, ecosystems, and genetic diversity.
* Plant breeding genetics: research on improving crop yields and genetic modification.
* Production technology of fodder additives for compound feed industry.
* Biotechnology techniques in animal nutrition.
* Veterinary supervision in horse breeding and management of horse farms.
* New veterinary requirements for keeping horses with different economic purposes.
* Hygiene and veterinary care of horses, including construction of stables and horse housing.
* Biomechanics and Horse Fitness.
* Research on Animal Nutrition, Feeding and Technology.
* Feeding and nutrition of horses, including selection of feeds and supplements for different purposes (breeding, sport, and general health).
* Feeding of sport horses, breeding horses, and young stock.
* Feed materials, feed additives, compound feed including pet food, medicated feed.
* Nutritive value of feeds.
* Methods for feed evaluation.
* Methods of conserving and processing feeds.
* Agronomic and climatic factors influencing the nutritive value of feeds.
* Environmental impacts of feed technologies in animal production.
* Regulatory or legal aspects of feeds.
* Also, papers describing research on feed for ruminants and non-ruminants including companion animals are welcome.
The definition of «genetic resources» is consistent with how the term is understood in the context of the Convention on Biological Diversity, and does not include «human genetic resources».