Igenity Angus Gold Results Key

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Igenity Angus Gold Results Key DNA profiles for 75% Angus and higher How to interpret your Igenity Beef results: Igenity profiles of replacement heifers help you evaluate their genetic potential and focus on those making the biggest impact. Igenity Angus Gold reports on 15 traits to help select, manage and market your cattle. Know more about the genetic potential of young breeding stock before you have made significant investments in their development. Maternal traits drive production: Igenity Angus Gold Birth, Direct, Maternal, Heifer Pregnancy Rate, Docility, Milk, Mature difficulties, cows that don t breed back, heifers with poor conception, cattle with poor dispositions and cows that either milk too much, or not enough, all hurt your bottom line. Evaluating maternal traits in your breeding stock helps you develop a cow-herd that will be more productive for years to come. Performance traits drive efficiency: Igenity Angus Gold Average Daily Gain, Residual Average Daily Gain, Weaning By selecting females with higher ADG and RADG (feed efficiency), you will improve the efficiency of maintainence and gain in your herd. Selection pressure on these traits can help improve feed efficiency in future calf crops too. For example, pens of feeder calves can be grouped with other animals of similar potential, and be fed or marketed based on that potential. This leads to more uniform and efficient in the finishing phase. Carcass traits drive value: Igenity Angus Gold Tenderness, Marbling, Ribeye Area, Fat Thickness, Carcass Predicting carcass merit is important whether you are raising feeder calves for sale at weaning, retaining calves to finish and/or selling on quality grids. Igenity profiling allows you to select breeding stock that produce higher-quality carcasses among their progeny. Plus, sorting high-quality cattle from lower-potential cattle helps you manage and market each group more appropriately. Key contact information: Neogen GeneSeek Operations: 4131 N. 48th Street, Lincoln, NE 68504 877-IGENITY (877-443-6489) Information: genomics.neogen.com Email: Igenity.support@neogen.com User accounts/sample kit order: order.igenity.com User results: igenitybeefdashboard.com

How to Use Your Scores Igenity Angus Scores Birth Direct Maternal Igenity Genetic Effects Table Maternal Traits Performance Traits Carcass Traits Docility Heifer Pregnancy Rate Milk Mature Average Daily Gain Residual Average Daily Gain Weaning Tenderness (lbs.) (%) (%) (%) (%) (lbs.) (lbs.) (lbs.) (lbs.) (lbs.) (lbs. WBSF) USDA Marbling Score (USDA marb. units) Ribeye Area Fat Thickness Carcass (sq. ins.) (ins.) (lbs.) 10 4.4 14.3 11.9 18.7 4.2 30 83 0.29 0.23 51.4-1.15 0.77 0.61 0.11 45.1 9 4.0 13.1 11.2 17.4 3.9 28 79 0.27 0.21 48.8-1.00 0.71 0.56 0.10 43.2 8 3.7 11.9 10.5 16.1 3.7 26 74 0.25 0.19 46.2-0.95 0.65 0.51 0.09 41.2 7 3.3 10.7 9.8 14.8 3.4 25 70 0.23 0.17 43.6-0.75 0.59 0.46 0.08 39.3 6 2.9 9.5 9.2 13.5 3.2 23 66 0.21 0.15 41.0-0.60 0.53 0.41 0.07 37.4 5 2.5 8.3 8.5 12.2 3.0 21 62 0.19 0.13 38.4-0.55 0.47 0.36 0.06 35.5 4 2.1 7.1 7.8 10.9 2.7 19 58 0.17 0.11 35.8-0.40 0.41 0.31 0.05 33.6 3 1.8 5.9 7.1 9.6 2.5 17 53 0.15 0.09 33.2-0.20 0.35 0.26 0.04 31.6 2 1.4 4.7 6.4 8.3 2.2 15 49 0.13 0.07 30.6-0.10 0.29 0.21 0.03 29.7 1 1.0 3.5 5.7 7.0 2.0 14 45 0.11 0.05 28.0 0.00 0.23 0.16 0.02 27.8 Understanding 1 to 10 Igenity scoring: This chart allows you to cross reference the 1 10 Igenity scores for traits with their corresponding Molecular Breeding Values (MBV) or expected effects. This MBV is the prediction of how future progeny of an animal are expected to perform compared to the progeny of other profiled animals. Higher scores are not necessarily better they just mean the animal has more genetic potential for that trait. Comparing scores between profiled animals: The examples below show you how to equate Igenity scores to variation in MBVs, or expected effects, from the genetic effects table. Heifer Pregnancy Rate (HPR) Igenity Score Genetic Effect Description Animal A 8 3.7% Animal A will produce daughters with a 1.2% higher Animal B 3 2.5% probability of conceiving during a normal breeding season compared to daughters of Animal B. 1.2% Maternal Igenity Score Genetic Effect Description Animal A 8 10.5% Animal A is expected to produce daughters with a 3.4% Animal B 3 7.1% higher probability of calving unassisted as first-calf heifers compared to progeny of Animal B. 3.4% Average Daily Gain (ADG) Igenity Score Genetic Effect Description Animal A 8 0.25 lbs. Animal A is expected to produce progeny that will gain Animal B 3 0.15 lbs. 0.10 pounds more per day than progeny of Animal B, and therefore weigh 15.0 pounds more after 150 days on feed. 0.10 lbs. per day USDA Marbling Score (MARB) Igenity Score Genetic Effect Description Animal A 8 0.65 Animal A will produce progeny with the genetic potential for a Animal B 3 0.35 higher marbling score and thus a greater chance of grading choice compared to progeny of Animal B. 0.30 marbling score units igenity.support@neogen.com 877-IGENITY

Definitions of Traits Reported Maternal Traits Birth Variation in birth weight a heifer or bull will pass along to its offspring. A higher score indicates greater genetic potential for heavier birth weight. Direct Percentage of unassisted births, indicating greater probability a calf will be born unassisted out of a first-calf heifer. Genetic factors such as birth weight and shape of the calf are included in Direct. A higher value is greater calving ease. Maternal The probability a first-calf heifer will calve unassisted. Maternal includes all genetic factors that impact a heifer s ability to calve unassisted, such as pelvic area and her genetic contribution to birth weight. A higher value is greater calving ease. Heifer Pregnancy Rate A heifer s potential to conceive during breeding season, relative to other heifers. A higher value is desired. Docility The animal s genetic potential to be calm or have calm offspring. Higher scores indicate a higher probability of progeny with acceptable disposition. Milk Is expressed as pounds of calf weaning weight affected by the milk production of a calf s dam. This is not a prediction of actual pounds of milk produced. Mature A predictor of weight as a mature cow and is associated with the amount of feed energy required for maintenance. A higher score indicates a heavier mature weight. Performance Traits Average Daily Gain Based on pounds of gain per day. The Igenity score for Average Daily Gain identifies an animal s genetic potential for post-weaning growth. Residual Average Daily Gain This measure of feed efficiency, expressed in pounds per day, predicts post-weaning gain given a constant amount of feed consumed. Higher Residual Average Daily Gain indicates greater feed efficiency. Weaning A predictor of pre-weaning growth in pounds. Carcass Traits Tenderness Animals genetic potential for carcass tenderness as measured by the Warner-Bratzler Shear Force test. A higher score indicates greater tenderness. USDA Marbling Marbling score indicates the degree of marbling in the ribeye muscle at the 12 th rib expressed in USDA marbling units. Ribeye Area Ribeye Area estimates muscling in a beef carcass and is measured in square inches of the ribeye muscle at the 12 th rib. Fat Thickness Fat thickness is scored as depth of fat in inches over the ribeye muscle at the 12 th rib. Higher Fat Thickness scores equate to lower lean yield. Carcass A predictor of genetic variation in hot carcass weight. Diagnostic Reports Bovine Viral Diarrhea Persistently Infected (BVD PI) Many producers test their herds for BVD PI as routine bio-surveillance. Negative animals are free of the BVD virus. Positive animals have the virus present in their cells and are likely persistently infected and infect others in the herd. If there is a positive test result, first contact your veterinarian. A positive result in a blood test must be confirmed. The Neogen veterinary diagnostic team will contact you. Other Reports Sample Rejected (SR) The quality of DNA testing starts with the quality of the sample. Common reasons for sample rejection are: lack of animal ID on the sample, improper or blank information on an order form, insufficient hair follicle samples, mold, dirt, foreign or fecal matter, evidence of tampering or sending in decomposing animal tissue. No Result (NR) Some samples appear normal but don t produce acceptable results due to contaminants that are undetectable to the eye. To test the animal, a new sample will need to be submitted. Results are not complete (X) At times Neogen will send out partial results, such as providing BVD PI results before Igenity profiling is completed. Traits scored as an X indicate the analysis for that test has not yet been completed. Validation: Development of Igenity profiles begins with the assembly of large populations of animals with phenotypic data and/or expected progeny differences (EPDs). We use multiple resource populations involving thousands of animals that represent various production environments and biological types, often working with partners from the seedstock, cow/calf, feedlot and/or packing segments of the beef industry. Once the phenotypic data and EPDs are captured, our geneticists and research partners carefully analyze marker associations, using appropriate analytical methods, to ensure validity. Markers are analyzed to determine the most powerful combination for any given trait. Final validation takes place in independent populations that include thousands of animals, resulting in confidence any significant associations discovered will have a high probability of truly occurring in various biological types and environments.

Putting Your Results to Work How to use the results: Using the reports can help in many ways. For example, you can use the scores to sort cattle and manage them for breeding or production. Or, the data can help you pinpoint strengths and weaknesses in your cow herd and identify traits you want to improve. A common way to make improvement is to buy bulls that excel in specific traits. For example, if your cows on average score low for marbling, you can improve your herd by buying bulls that are in the top 30% of their breed for marbling. You can also select your best females for marbling traits. This would move you faster towards your goals. Long term, you can use your Igenity reports to track improvements across multiple traits, increase uniformity in your cattle and measure your progress. To learn more about how to apply your results, talk to your Neogen representative. Igenity Angus Production Index: An index helps you put selection pressure on several traits simultaneously without having to review each individual trait score. The Igenity Angus Production Index is a combination of maternal, production and carcass traits. Profiled animals are ranked from top to bottom based on their index scores. This index score makes it easier to determine which heifers to retain as replacements and which to sell. The Igenity Angus Production Index is weighted as follows: Maternal: Heifer Pregnancy Rate, 25%; Maternal, 15%; Docility, 20% Performance: Average Daily Gain, 20% Carcass: Marbling, 20% Custom index options: If the Igenity Angus Production Index does not reflect your goals, you can create your own index at igenitybeefdashboard.com. Genetic Progress by Mating Top HPR Heifers to Superior Sires Number of Heifers Gen-1 Gen-2 Gen-3 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Igenity Score This chart shows how using Igenity profiling to identify the top heifers for heifer pregnancy rate and mating them to bulls in the top 5% of their respective breed, can improve heifer pregnancy rate in just two generations. The black line indicates the initial distribution of Igenity heifer pregnancy rate scores in the starting generation of cows in the herd. The red and green lines show the Igenity heifer pregnancy rate for the second and third generations of females that result from mating bulls in the top 5% of their respective breed to heifers in the top third for heifer pregnancy rate. Shifting the scores to the right indicates heifers retained for breeding have a higher probability of becoming pregnant during a normal breeding season. You can make similar advancement in other traits you wish to improve in your herd by profiling young heifers and using the information to make more informed selection and breeding decisions. igenity.support@neogen.com 877-IGENITY

Phone: 402-435-0665 Fax: 402-435-0664 e-mail:igenity.support@neogen.com Maternal traits - your No. 1 profit driver IGENITY Angus Gold Performance and carcass traits enhance management and marketing Maternal Traits Performance Traits Carcass Traits Animal ID Sample Barcode # M/ F Breed Igenity Angus Production Index Birth Direct Maternal Heifer Pregnancy Docility Milk Mature Average Daily Rate Gain Residual Average Daily Gain Weaning Tenderness Marbling Ribeye Area Fat Carcass Thickness 40 2215003396 F AN 6.35 5 7 7 6 6 6 5 7 6 7 8 6 6 5 6 60 2215003398 F AN 5.6 5 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 5 5 4 6 7 6 50 2215003397 F AN 5.55 5 6 7 6 5 6 6 5 6 7 3 5 6 6 6 100 2215003392 F AN 5.5 6 5 5 7 6 6 5 4 6 5 3 5 5 5 5 30 2215003395 F AN 5.35 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 6 5 5 6 5 10 2215003393 F AN 5.25 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 5 6 5 6 4 4 7 5 20 2215003394 F AN 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 5 6 4 6 3 5 80 2215003400 F AN 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 7 5 90 2215003391 F AN 4.75 4 7 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 6 5 6 7 5 70 2215003399 F AN 4.65 5 4 5 6 4 5 5 4 6 5 4 4 5 7 5 The Igenity Production Index ranks each animal from top to bottom The Igenity Angus Production Index is based on the following traits and their weightings: Maternal 15% Heifer Pregnancy Rate 25% Docility 20% Average Daily Gain 20% Marbling 20% We invite you to learn more about applying your test results, and viewing your personal online results database, by visting igenitybeefdashboard.com. This report describes results of our analysis of the sample or samples of biological materials provided by you and described herein. Neogen warrants only that it has applied its best commercial efforts to the determination of the presence and identification of specific alleles of bovine genes in DNA from the sample(s) provided herein to Neogen from you. Neogen provides no other warranty of any kind, whether express or implied, (including, but not limited to, all warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title, noninfringement, or that any other allele is or is not present in any sample or any animal). Results of analysis are predicated on the assumption that each sample was obtained from a single cattle beast. Results of analysis are reported herein in association with the sample designations provided by you. Neogen assumes no responsibility for correctly identifying a particular animal as the source of any sample. Neogen assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, reliability or usefulness of any information disclosed in this report, nor does Neogen represent that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. In no event shall Neogen or its agents or officers be liable for any damages whatsoever (including without limitation, damages for loss of profits or business interruption, or any indirect, special, punitive, consequential or incidental damages) arising out of the use of the results and information provided herein, even if Neogen has been advised of the possibility of such damages.7 1 Genomics for bulls and heifers You can make faster genetic progress when you take full advantage of beef genomics tools available today for bulls and heifers. We recommend using profiled bulls along with profiling of replacement heifers. If you are purchasing seedstock, look for cattle tested with our GeneSeek Genomic Profiler portfolio (GGP or the Angus GS ). These cattle come with high-accuracy genomically enhanced expected progeny differences (GE-EPDs) that are provided by breed associations. If you are using non-registered or composite bulls, or simply prefer a more convenient way to get bull DNA into our parentage database, consider using Igenity profiling or SeekSire parentage testing on your bull battery. By getting their DNA into our parentage database, you can compare sires DNA to the DNA your calf crop and identify top bulls. You can also have breed association DNA data released to Neogen for parentage testing. igenity.support@neogen.com 877-IGENITY

Contact Your Territory Manager for Field Support WA CA OR 1 NV ID UT AZ 2 MT WY 3 CO NM ND SD NE 7 5 4 KS OK TX MN IA MO 6 AR LA WI IL 8 MS MI OH IN KY TN AL 9 10 WV SC GA PA VA OH NY VT NH MA CT NJ DE MD ME RI Arkansas, Oklahoma Ddee Haynes Hydro, OK 402-378-3190 mhaynes@neogen.com Texas Jill Ginn Granbury, TX 806-570-6185 jginn@neogen.com Beef Sales Manager Kenny Stauffer Lincoln, NE 402-560-6345 kstauffer@neogen.com Beef Product Manager Dr. Jamie Parham Lincoln, NE 531-220-6955 jparham@neogen.com California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington Tyler Gray Middleton, ID 402-310-5056 tgray@neogen.com Idaho, Montana Dr. John Paterson Bozeman, MT 402-318-8966 jpaterson@neogen.com Idaho, Montana Kevin Murnin Worden, MT 406-853-4638 kmurnin@neogen.com Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming Hannah Garrett Burns, WY 970-903-1853 hgarrett@neogen.com Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota Ashley Russ Jordan, MN 763-213-9613 aruss@neogen.com Kansas, Nebraska Rick Pfortmiller Natoma, KS 785-230-9507 rpfortmiller@neogen.com FL Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee Gary Felger Lohman, MO 573-355-4709 gfelger@neogen.com Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina Dr. Ashby Green Gainesville, FL 303-910-7869 agreen@neogen.com Customer Support Lincoln, NE, 8 am 5 pm CST, M F 877-443-6489 Igenity.support@neogen.com Beef Research & Academic Sciences Ben Pejsar Lincoln, NE 402-435-0665 bpejsar@neogen.com Neogen GeneSeek Operations 4131 N. 48th Street, Lincoln, NE 68504 877-IGENITY genomics.neogen.com igenity.support@neogen.com Neogen Corporation, 2018. Neogen, GeneSeek and Igenity are registered trademarks and Genomic Profiler and SeekSire are trademarks of Neogen Corporation, Lansing, Michigan, USA. AG163-0518 Angus GS is a trademark of Angus Genetics Inc.