Célinte (1661) and Mathilde d'Aguilar (1667) explore the distinctive traits of female psychology, especially in the area of the passions and the propensity toward curiosity.
Detailed functional characterizations are thus required to further explore the evolutionary traits of genes linked to particular cellular processes, facilitated by state of the art functional annotations provided by the Gene Ontology (GO) (GO-Consortium 2010) and InterPro (Hunter et al. 2009) resources.
This study examines the statistical association of foreclosure sales with social, economic, and housing variables to assess the feasibility of identifying high-foreclosure neighborhoods in advance, and explores the socioeconomic traits of these neighborhoods so as to design appropriate mitigation programs.
To save time, labour and resources, we thus initiated a strategy based on computer-based virtual experiments to explore the impact of traits variations on LIE over years.
In this paper we primarily explore the influence of trait magnitude on the scale and direction of trait mismatches (or armament imbalances) between interacting plants and insects (i.e. the slope of the regression), and in particular ask whether the patterns of mismatch are predictable.
A secondary aim was to explore the role of trait anxiety in moderating the effects of training.
As we analysed cis- and trans-eQTLs in a genome-wide manner, our data are a valuable resource to explore the relevance of trait associated SNPs identified in current as well as future GWAS studies.
They also find the notion of studying only universal traits perplexing: in studies of animal behavior, a standard procedure is to study how traits vary in different environmental circumstances and to explore the effects of different traits on reproduction.
To explore the possibility of multiple traits being acquired simultaneously, we tracked acquisition probabilities for later traits given that a certain trait was acquired first.
Although researches that explore the evolution of continuous traits tend to support the Brownian motion model, it is widely acknowledged that trait differences in sympatric species can diversify rapidly, against the Brownian model (Ackerly 2009; Valente et al. 2010).
