Genetic Chris Keilin from Stanford University and his colleagues analyzed about 30 cats. Thus, they showed a wipe near a gene called Arhgap36.
The deletion process increased protein production encoded by Arhgap36, but was only discovered in age cells. The protein prevents the activation of genes required to form a brown black pigment only and replaces it more easily created yellow red pigments.
Scientists from Japan have revealed the same tasks that examined almost 60 cats’ DNA. In addition, the more the Arhgap36 protein was produced, the more genes in the production of brown black pigment have become less activated.
Source: Ferra
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