Sentence examples for population trait from inspiring English sources
Such interpretation implies that the leftward attentional bias is a population trait.
The profit function approach was used in order to provide flexibility to alternative production systems, market requirements or population trait levels.
Table 2 Quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for grain DMA concentration in the F 2 population Trait QTLa Chromosome Nearest maker LODb Additive effect r 2 d Grain DMA concentration qDMAs6.1 6 AE06000003 11.06 −0.014 0.36 qDMAs6.2 6 AE06001721 6.90 −0.007 0.25 qDMas8 8 AE08000162 3.89 −0.0089 0.12 a Individual QTLs are shown in italics as the abbreviation of the trait and the chromosome number.
Most population trait means of S. sponhemica were significantly related to climate gradients, indicating adaptation.
These thresholds were defined as "pronounced changes of the equilibrium distribution of some population trait or fitness values within a narrow change of mutation rates" [ 13].
Among the population traits that can be critical to the persistence of some communities is the longevity of a keystone species upon which other species depend.
The changes in several population traits during a 13-year interval are correlated with initial population status, indicating that small populations tend to be more prone to extinction than larger ones.
To ensure adequate availability of high quality food for an increasing world population, traits including improved tolerance of stresses and nutrient levels need to be selected in crops, both individually and in combination.
The associations of anonymous SNPs from the 50k SNP chip are in agreement with recent association studies in the same population: trait-associated SNPs on BTA6 in the region of 30-40 Mb for tw273 and arginine (Additional file 1) are in accordance with previous studies where a polymorphism in NCAPG was found to be associated with growth and arginine metabolism in cattle [ 4- 6].
Maternal effects could also have affected population traits in different environments.
