The Sapsaree is a friendly and loyal native Korean dog that has been recognized as a natural monument in Korea (number: 368).
A study using whole-transcriptome RNA sequencing found 525 genes that changed expression levels in response to exercise in ten Sapsarees, highlighting metabolic processes related to energy utilization and cellular functions.
The research revealed two distinct groups of dogs based on gene expression patterns tied to their body types, emphasizing the impact of physical characteristics on exercise-induced gene expression in canines.
Dodecaborates, i.e. the [B12H12](2-) containing species, are often observed as main intermediates in the hydrogen sorption cycle of metal borohydrides, hindering rehydrogenation.