Following is an in-depth description of the GEM Initiative evidence mapping methods, illustrated with specific examples from our evidence maps.
The principle of the BAP mapping method is illustrated in Figure 1.
In the proposed type I method illustrated in Figure 3, the reversible logarithmic mapping is applied to generate the integer value x R.
An application of this method illustrates mapping main effect and interacting QTLs for heading time in the North American Barley Genome Mapping Project.
This article focuses on the GEM Initiative's evidence mapping methods and illustrates how these methods were applied to neurotrauma (TBI and SCI) topics.
We first examine overall mapping rates and locations of the four methods, illustrated in Figure 1.
Methods illustrated with economic applications.
San Antonio, Texas, a city with a complex relationship to an underground aquifer system but current little need and support for underground space, serves to illustrate the mapping method.
We use a real example of a forest tree to illustrate our multiallelic epistiatic QTL mapping method in an outbred population.
Numerous maps using up-to-date information and methods illustrate the distribution of important species, and supplement detailed description on the potential value these resources have to agriculture, as well as their conservation statuses and needs.
