Bayleaf Meadows

[Southern by choice]

It turned out fantastic! I love it!

 

[B&B Happy goats]

love it

 

[Senile_Texas_Aggie]

Miss @Bayleaf Meadows,

That is great! You are definitely very talented.

Senile Texas Aggie

 

[Bayleaf Meadows]

Thanks, all. We have fun making things now that the kids are grown (mostly) and DH is retired...

 

[Bayleaf Meadows]

Don't go to this website unless you're stuck in bed with the flu! Otherwise, you will never get your chores done! https://modernfarmer.com/2014/12/400-year-old-religious-text-teach-us-ancient-sheep/

It's the related articles that suck you in... and even the advertisements look interesting!

 

[greybeard]

I'm missing something..
What is the significance of the different colors in Fig a?
They don't correlate to the Fig b map, so what do they signify?

 

[Bayleaf Meadows]

I'm missing something..
What is the significance of the different colors in Fig a?
They don't correlate to the Fig b map, so what do they signify?
View attachment 57856

Are you trying to distract me, Greybeard? Not going there!

 

[OneFineAcre]

I'm missing something..
What is the significance of the different colors in Fig a?
They don't correlate to the Fig b map, so what do they signify?
View attachment 57856

I don't speak scientist.

 

[Senile_Texas_Aggie]

I'm missing something..
What is the significance of the different colors in Fig a?
They don't correlate to the Fig b map, so what do they signify?

Per the caption for Figure 1, "red, one hit one genome, orange, multiple hits one genome, dark blue, one hit multiple genomes, blue, multiple hits multiple genomes." I take that to mean that the red indicates that there was one hit (match) for one genome only, namely the sheep, and that orange meant that there were multiple hits (matches) for one genome only, again namely the sheep. The blue colors meant that there were one (dark blue) or multiple (blue) hits (matches) for multiple genomes, namely humans, cows, goats, and sheep. Since mammals share a good number of genes, I am not surprised. In fact I had expected it to be higher than it was. The histograms represent parchment 1 (17th century) and parchment 2 (eighteenth century).

That is how I, a senile Texas Aggie, read the figure.

 

[B&B Happy goats]

Per the caption for Figure 1, "red, one hit one genome, orange, multiple hits one genome, dark blue, one hit multiple genomes, blue, multiple hits multiple genomes." I take that to mean that the red indicates that there was one hit (match) for one genome only, namely the sheep, and that orange meant that there were multiple hits (matches) for one genome only, again namely the sheep. The blue colors meant that there were one (dark blue) or multiple (blue) hits (matches) for multiple genomes, namely humans, cows, goats, and sheep. Since mammals share a good number of genes, I am not surprised. In fact I had expected it to be higher than it was. The histograms represent parchment 1 (17th century) and parchment 2 (eighteenth century).

That is how I, a senile Texas Aggie, read the figure.

MY HERO STA....WAY TO GO !