Laliberté, E., Legendre, P. & Bill, S. Measuring Functional Diversity (FD) from Multiple Traits, and Other Tools for Functional Ecology.
Habitat templet theory predicts that habitat provides the templet on which evolution shapes species' multiple traits and thus their characteristic life-history strategies.
These studies validate the use, in linkage analysis, of large cohorts of unselected twins phenotyped for multiple traits, and they highlight the importance of conducting genome scans in replicate populations as a prelude to positional cloning and gene discovery.
At the onset of the twenty-first century, the availability of genetic maps, QTLs associated with multiple traits, and the genome sequence information of soybean have made possible the initiation of breeding by designed programs.
The purpose of the phenotyping experiments was to scan the population for multiple traits and combinations of traits captured at a relatively early generation (S4).
Together, these results provided persuasive evidences that GNS4 has large effects on multiple traits, and improves yield production by producing more and bigger grains in rice.
The purpose is to fine map QTLs for multiple traits and to directly and indirectly use the highly recombined lines in breeding programs.
Many animals display multiple traits and assess multiple signals.
First, as multiple traits and SNPs were analyzed in the current study, we could not exclude the possibility that our findings were false positive.
In our study, we quantify the parallelism during adaptive radiation in a two-resource environment by measuring multiple traits and focusing on the interactions among diverging ecological specialists.
