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BXD16/TyJ
- Overview
- How it's Made
- How it's Used
- Husbandry
- Legal
- Related Strains
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BXD16/TyJ
What Does This Nomenclature Mean?
Strain #:000013
RRID:IMSR_JAX:000013
In May 2021, Stock No. 000013 was discontinued due to very poor breeding and difficulty with cryopreservation. Please search the JAX® Mice database for other strains which may be suitable for your studies, or contact Technical Support for assistance.
The BXD set of RI strains is used in the genetic analysis of numerous complex or potentially complex physiologic phenotypes. The BXD strains are derived from the C57BL/6J (Stock No. 000664) and DBA/2J (Stock No. 000671) progenitor strains.
The BXD set of RI strains is used in the genetic analysis of numerous complex or potentially complex physiologic phenotypes. The BXD strains are derived from the C57BL/6J (Stock No. 000664) and DBA/2J (Stock No. 000671) progenitor strains.
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#000013
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How it's Made
Strain Highlights
Originating Article When using the BXD16/TyJ mouse strain in a publication, please cite the originating article(s) and include JAX stock #000013 in your Materials and Methods section.
When using the BXD16/TyJ mouse strain in a publication, please cite the originating article(s) and include JAX stock #000013 in your Materials and Methods section.Detailed Description
The BXD RI strains are used to study the genetics of behavioral phenotypes including alcohol and drug addiction, stress, and locomotor activity. The BXD set of RI strains also is used in the genetic analysis of numerous complex or potentially complex physiologic phenotypes including differences in organ weight and bone mineral density.
The strain distribution pattern (SDP) for the BXD RI strains is available through the Mouse Genome Informatics Contributed Data Sets and Gene Network. Additional tools and information are presented through the Mouse Phenome Database Specialized Strain Panel Query Form, and Gene Network .
A mutation has been identified in the BXD16 strain in the amylase 1 gene from the parental Amy1a allele to an allele that has an electrophoretic mobility closer to that of Amy1b. This allele is distinct from all others identified and no evidence of genetic contamination was found. Thus, this is believed to have resulted from a spontaneous mutation. (Hjorth, 1982.)
The Jackson Laboratory live colony was a challenging breeder / very poor breeder. It exhibited a high incidence of non-productive matings and when productive, the litters were small [May 2021]. See our General Husbandry Tips.
Development
The BXD set of RI strains was developed in the laboratory of Benjamin Taylor and was transferred to The Jackson Laboratory from Dr. Taylor's research colony upon his retirement. Of 42 BXD RI strains originally derived from the C57BL/6J (Stock No. 000664) and DBA/2J (Stock No. 000671), a number have become extinct over the years. The other BXD RI strains now being distributed are listed under "Related Recombinant Inbred Strains."
Genetics
Genetic Background
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Generation
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Legal
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The Jackson Laboratory's Genotyping Promise
The Jackson Laboratory ensures the genetic quality and genotyping of JAX® Mice strains before making them available to researchers. However, phenotypes may vary due to environmental conditions and may not be fully characterized. Phenotype descriptions are based on published data, and JAX does not guarantee phenotype or breeding performance.
To ensure JAX® Mice meet your research needs, we recommend:
- Genotyping mutant mice upon arrival.
- Performing pilot experiments on a small number of mice.
- Ordering more than one breeding pair to establish your colony and avoid delays.