The phrase "abundant traits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of characteristics or qualities that are plentiful or numerous in a person, object, or situation.
Example: "The new software has abundant traits that enhance user experience, making it more intuitive and efficient."
Alternatives: "plentiful characteristics" or "numerous qualities".
LDA was used to evaluate the effect size of each differentially abundant trait.
We observed abundant trait variation between strains, with no correlation with their ecological origin or population history.
The restorer line R1128 was distinctly different from the japonica rice line Nipponbare, and provided an abundant source of trait variation for population construction and QTL mapping.
Nonetheless, given abundant evidence that many traits in fish can respond rapidly to changes in environmentally driven selection pressures and that these traits are strongly plastic, we recommend exploration of more methods suitable for detecting temporal changes in reaction norms in fish.
In contrast, major QTLs for domestication-related traits were abundant on LG9 in azuki bean, whereas only a few QTLs were detected on LG9 of rice bean.
Plants adapted for pollination by hummingbirds possess a syndrome of correlated traits, namely abundant sucrose-rich nectar, scentless, often brightly colored flowers, no landing platform, and stigmas and stamens placed such that foraging hummingbirds effect cross-pollination [ 1– 5].
Recer's peremptory manner and abundant self-confidence are familiar traits among entrepreneurs, and they are generally more often forgiven in men than in women.
Finally, given that we already have abundant evidence that many labile traits are 'repeatable' in that broad sense (i.e. R > 0), we suggest a shift in focus towards obtaining robust estimates of the repeatability of behavioural and physiological traits.
Two of the diverse gall-inducing groups in this study, Euurina and Apiomorpha, occur on host taxa (Salix and Eucalyptus respectively) that are persistent and locally abundant over vast geographic spaces, traits thought to reduce a lineage's probability of extinction.
With pooled DNA samples, genotyping costs are reduced, and in cases where trait records are abundant this approach is promising to obtain SNP associations for marker-assisted selection.
