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1 isgust sensitivity, and Big Five personality traits).
2 (LD) score-based enrichment testing for each trait.
3 F indicate a complex genetic encoding of the trait.
4 te gene associated with the aspartate uptake trait.
5 standing of differences in a key demographic trait.
6 nstruct genetic instruments for plasma lipid traits.
7 a through acquisition of positively selected traits.
8 viduals with varying levels of autistic-like traits.
9 ood present different underlying personality traits.
10 estigating evolutionary pressures on complex traits.
11 re associated with gene expression and human traits.
12 tic glucosinolates (GLS) and the Gln-related traits.
13 onses to interspecific coordination of plant traits.
14 impact the evolutionary trajectory of floral traits.
15 iology between aggression and these three CU-traits.
16 nderstanding the evolution of key land plant traits.
17  between knockout-mutations and all AraPheno traits.
18 e, driven by variations in eco-physiological traits.
19  affected the general age trajectory of some traits.
20 cases with more than two possibly correlated traits.
21  nutritional quality and additional consumer traits.
22 redisposition shared with neuropsychological traits.
23  field phenotyping for seed, shoot, and root traits.
24 mechanisms underlying the diversification of traits.
25 genetic correlations between BE/EA and other traits.
26 ion of LNJ in barley and rice caused similar traits.
27 bservations, on cell morphology and swimming traits.
28 well as in studies of commercially important traits.
29 quence of the optimisation of photosynthetic traits.
30 merous genes that co-varied with behavioural traits.
31 ns to summary-level GWASs data of 33 complex traits.
32  for ADHD both were associated with autistic traits.
33 ns (p < 0.001) for all assessed quantitative traits.
34 iants can cause diseases or alter phenotypic traits.
35 ample sizes, heterogeneous noise, and binary traits.
36 les were much more variable in immunological traits.
37 measured host growth benefits and functional traits.
38  plant and leaf morphology) and leaf ionomic traits.
39 omic information into a catalog of microbial traits.
40 esent additional association signals for the traits.
41 sm that simultaneously maximizes all fitness traits [1].
42 cording to a normally distributed and stable trait ability (hypnotisability).
43 erican individuals to predict soft biometric traits about the donors.
44                           Nevertheless, such traits also were sorted along other environmental cues,
45                        The genome-wide cross-trait analysis features in several analytic aspects: gen
46                                   Most multi-trait analysis methods focus on individual common varian
47      Several publications have examined leaf-trait and carbon-cycling shifts along an Amazon-Andes tr
48 nipulated in order to control this important trait and further allow the development of molecular mar
49                The relation between autistic traits and brain mechanisms underlying spontaneous eye c
50 c and brain-specific Basenji-H3K4me3 for all traits and brain traits respectively.
51 ironmental change influences fitness-related traits and demographic rates, which in herbivores are of
52 etic variants exert their effects on complex traits and disease.
53        Assessing the causal tissues of human traits and diseases is important for better interpreting
54 aspects of the genetic architecture of human traits and diseases.
55 ecords and extensive databases of functional traits and distribution patterns to understand the respo
56 ned with data on six agronomically important traits and from genotyping-by-sequencing.
57 ediate the spread and maintenance of diverse traits and functions in microbial communities.
58  been previously linked to fasting glycaemic traits and insulin resistance in genome wide association
59  The highly polygenic nature of quantitative traits and most common phenotypes has motivated the deve
60  species and explore links between migratory traits and predation risk.
61  understanding of the genetic control of key traits and relationships among individuals in cherry.
62 ders evidence pertaining to three continuous traits and six domains of disease.
63 An association between pathogen life history traits and the demographic competence of faster-living h
64 on between Mendelian inheritance of discrete traits and the genetically based correlation between rel
65 coordinated relationships between plant leaf traits and their capacity to predict ecosystem functions
66  For both pairs of species, species-specific traits and their genomes regressed to those of the conti
67 represented pathways were often shared among traits and were consistent with biological knowledge (e.
68 getated pixels had reasonable values for one trait, and 28-81% provided high confidence for multiple
69 are proposed to contribute to human-specific traits, and more than 40 tandem repeat expansions are kn
70 ered syndromes comprised of many interacting traits, and that elucidating the genetic basis of these
71 uitry may underlie individual differences in trait anxiety using the common marmoset (Callithrix jacc
72 while positive affect remained elevated, and trait anxiety was reduced.
73 r which molecular endophenotypes and complex traits are assessed on the same genotypes.
74             Our analyses reveal that not all traits are equally well-suited for reconstructing popula
75                           Common and complex traits are the consequence of the interaction and regula
76                       However, many of these traits are unavailable in archaeological and fossil indi
77                                      Species traits are widely used in ecological and evolutionary sc
78                            Foliar functional traits are widely used to characterize leaf and canopy p
79 nts, water use efficiency (WUE) is a complex trait arising from numerous physiological and developmen
80 sociated with numerous ecologically relevant traits, as well as soil and climate characteristics.
81                However, only combinations of traits associated more directly with plant functional pr
82                                              Traits associated with classical mutants were consistent
83 lts identify new molecular and morphological traits associated with pericyte maturation and uncover P
84 , we have identified intracellular metabolic traits associated with the 1q25 risk allele in HUVECs, i
85 hstand drought is likely to be determined by traits associated with their hydraulic systems.
86 taling 5019 unique GWAS data sets and 15 770 trait-associated gene sets.
87 iseases is important for better interpreting trait-associated genetic variants, understanding disease
88 ificant single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)-trait associations, which leads to high sequencing cost.
89 independent association signals for 459 cell traits at 70 loci (53 of them novel) identifying several
90 s gap by incorporating the habitat selection traits at different flows of a freshwater apex predator,
91 ified LD score regression to 41 diseases and traits (average N = 320K), conditioning on a broad set o
92         Based on 31 studies of complex human traits (average sample size 136,000), we show that the B
93 to understand the molecular basis of imaging traits based on the interpretation of what the neural ne
94                                      Using a trait-based approach that incorporated genomic and pheno
95  decomposition ability by combining detailed trait-based assays on 34 saprotrophic fungi from across
96 corporating such theory into next-generation trait-based terrestrial biosphere models would improve p
97                        Here we examine which traits best explain fungal decomposition ability by comb
98 volutionary process that drives a phenotypic trait beyond a tipping point, thereby resulting (after a
99 dy the effect of gene variants on phenotypic traits, but the Cre/loxP and Tet-On/Tet-Off systems can
100 fe consequences of this key plant functional trait by demonstrating that its effect on decay depends
101 sed to jointly interrogate genome on complex traits by integrating both the GWAS dataset and the expr
102 isms associated with the regulation of these traits by Q, especially for the structural determination
103 hanisms involved in the improvement of fruit traits by the grafting of watermelon and bottle gourd.
104                    We demonstrate that plant traits can predict mean annual tree growth rates with mo
105 ng the propagation of these predator-induced trait changes through particular communities remains a c
106 g a probabilistic computational model, while trait cognitive anxiety symptoms are associated with enh
107  'least-cost' theory posits that the optimal trait combination for a given environment is that where
108 ions reflect convergence towards predictable trait combinations, indicating that morphological variat
109 28-81% provided high confidence for multiple traits concurrently.
110 r hypothesis, species from drier summers had traits conferring more tolerance to drought such as smal
111 en revealed that these changes in phenotypic traits constrain recovery of basic ecosystem functions (
112 ly correlated with scores of the personality trait constraint independent of sex or age.
113 models to quantify region-specific trends in trait coordination and trait responses to climate gradie
114 ensive screen measures thousands of pairwise trait correlations across hundreds of thousands of yeast
115 on-consumptive effects tightened behavioural trait correlations in wild-caught stickleback from high-
116 we introduce a new framework for quantifying trait correlations, phylogenetic constraints and spatial
117 fied a subset of available macroinvertebrate traits, corresponding to a life-history model with axes
118          We show strong regional patterns of trait covariation across the shared ranges of Th. couchi
119 sing amplicon sequencing, we combine initial trait data measured for each species separately and meta
120  phenology and environmental data, analysing trait data within a context of three widespread, adaptiv
121 D+CU, N=198) and without callous-unemotional traits (DBD only, N=276).
122 bdivided into those with callous-unemotional traits (DBD+CU, N=198) and without callous-unemotional t
123 only participants low on callous-unemotional traits demonstrated increased gun carrying as a function
124                                              Traits differ significantly among localities, with lower
125                               We mapped this trait difference to a single genomic region and, using t
126   Despite growing evidence for intraspecific trait differences, it remains unclear under which circum
127 as long been recognised as a major driver of trait divergence and adaptive evolution, relatively litt
128                            Variation in leaf traits due to VPC are likely to provide distinct benefit
129  We found age-dependent changes in five song traits (duration, maximum frequency, peak frequency of s
130  to an interplay of predisposing personality traits (e.g., impulsivity), and reductions in cognitive
131 ptera and R. moelleri shared only two unique traits each with widespread boreal-Arctic R. palpebrosa.
132   Plasmids can horizontally transmit genetic traits, enabling rapid bacterial adaptation to new envir
133 wever, the rules governing the repertoire of traits encoded on MGEs remain unclear.
134  results showcase the key role of plant root traits, especially root diameter, root nitrogen and spec
135 s problem, as it provides data on repetitive trait evolution between lineages [4, 8].
136  affective lability, aggressive or impulsive traits explain childhood trauma's effects on SI variabil
137  male variability was found in morphological traits, females were much more variable in immunological
138 ars (varieties) with high diversity in a key trait for climate change adaptation-phenology.
139    Consistency can make behavior an adaptive trait for mate choice decisions.
140 esistance to cavitation (P(50) ), a critical trait for predicting survival during drought, had highly
141 need for FACE investigations of the value of traits for drought adaptation to be conducted under more
142 are some of the most diverse and conspicuous traits found in nature and have been widely studied from
143 and (2) variation in selection that prevents traits from becoming fixed, which together generate self
144  indicate that growth is a complex polygenic trait governed by carbon and energy partitioning.
145  years of second season field trials for the traits grain yield, number of ears, and grain moisture.
146 n-fixing clade indicated that the nodulation trait has a shared evolutionary origin in all 10 lineage
147 sociations between distinct loci and various traits have been successfully discovered and published f
148                                      Diverse traits have evolved through cis-regulatory changes in ge
149 ective polymorphisms-such as the sickle-cell trait-having been selected to high frequencies in malari
150 ents revealed strong broad- and narrow-sense trait heritability (0.82 and 0.41, respectively).
151 rent genomic regions play different roles in trait heritability and which region is more responsible
152 r costs and the relationship with functional traits highlight the nuanced relationships between speci
153 s of different pomological and nutraceutical traits, identifying cultivars with antioxidant activity
154               Here, we sought to examine how trait impulsivity and acute stress exposure affect parti
155 y among these loci and those controlling the trait in other species.
156  early during the evolution of rapid cycling trait in rice subspecies.
157  finger protein, controls the stem solidness trait in wheat.
158 ts that problem-solving is a stable, general trait in wild spotted hyenas.
159 ns-ethnic meta-analyses for 15 hematological traits in 746,667 participants, including 184,535 non-EU
160 ined by adult-based GRSs for disease-related traits in adolescents, although still relatively modest,
161                    The importance of complex traits in biology and medicine has motivated diverse app
162 n proteins associated with echocardiographic traits in cross-sectional analyses (false discovery rate
163  had pQTLs associated with echocardiographic traits in EchoGen (P<0.0007).
164                The growing use of functional traits in ecological research has brought new insights i
165 as the only factor associated with fine-root traits in statistical models including mycorrhizal assoc
166 standing of how selection acts on key floral traits in taxonomically diverse species, and that furthe
167 ation in telomere length impacts hematologic traits in the population.
168  association studies (GWAS) of complex human traits in the UK Biobank has not been investigated.
169 om gene expression data with five methods as traits in trans-eQTL analysis to limit multiple testing
170 thways in plants and regulate many agronomic traits, including architecture and grain yield.
171  editing can rapidly improve a range of crop traits, including disease resistance, abiotic stress tol
172 mids encode diverse niche-adaptive accessory traits, including multidrug resistance; 3) the accessory
173                          Growth is a complex trait influenced by multiple genes that act at different
174  horizontal and likely confounded by a third trait influencing education.
175                                This dominant trait is conferred by the SSt1 locus on chromosome 3B.
176 man gene to specific functions, diseases and traits is a grand challenge in modern genetics.
177 Our work suggests that targeting cooperative traits is a viable solution to the problem of antimicrob
178 iology, and tracing the evolution of complex traits is an open problem.
179 nce that the presence of higher compulsivity traits is associated with an atypical profile of this de
180  that elucidating the genetic basis of these traits is required to assess models of evolution and to
181 information on parrot distributions, species traits, IUCN assessment, habitat loss and timber extract
182                         Host relatedness and traits known to promote vector exposure neither predicte
183 h predominantly impaired clinical state- and trait-level phenotypes, while pointing toward an interac
184 lity to different causes of mortality due to traits, life history stages, or locations.
185 eight (7-25%), without altering seed quality traits like fatty acid composition, glucosinolates, oil
186 rocesses, rather than more commonly employed traits like wood density or leaf mass per area, yield th
187 which patterns of hyporeactivity represent a trait-like indicator of depression and which represent a
188 ty changed over time, suggesting it might be trait-like, at least over 2 years.
189 anxious temperament (AT), reveals that it is trait-like.
190 he effects of paleoclimates and life history traits likely tangled with the effects of human-mediated
191 wer of brain-related expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) and allele-specific expression (ASE) s
192 GWAS dataset and the expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) dataset.
193  and tissue-specific expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) information to help annotate a set of
194 ecific epigenome and expression quantitative trait loci (eQTL) to identify susceptibility genes/varia
195 tify pMEI-associated expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) and splicing quantitative trait loci
196 52 and rs6004160 are expression quantitative trait loci (eQTLs) of CRKL.
197                           Three quantitative trait loci (QTL) for delta(13) C(leaf) were found and co
198 tasets, genome-wide significant quantitative trait loci (QTLs) associated with weight and length were
199    In this study, we mapped the quantitative trait loci (QTLs) of m(6)A peaks in 60 Yoruba (YRI) lymp
200 genetic mapping to identify the quantitative trait loci (QTLs) that mediate how leaf area scales with
201 trait loci (eQTLs) and splicing quantitative trait loci (sQTLs) in 48 tissues.
202                      Expression quantitative trait loci analyses identified multiple SNPs associated
203  RNA sequencing, and expression quantitative trait loci data.Measurements and Main Results: We discov
204 s to map hundreds of expression quantitative trait loci that influence expression dynamically during
205     An enrichment of expression quantitative trait loci was detected among the CC-susceptibility vari
206    On the other hand, chromatin quantitative trait loci, elucidated by direct epigenetic profiling of
207 rt-based DNA methylation (DNAm) quantitative trait locus (mQTL) studies to predict PAIs.
208 tral USA for 3 yr and conducted quantitative trait locus (QTL) mapping for rust progression.
209 f qFIRM SKIN 1 (qFIS1), a major quantitative trait locus that partially determines the difference in
210 ctive closeness to each target and their own trait loneliness.
211                                   Across all trait maps, 90% of vegetated pixels had reasonable value
212   We hypothesized that this individual-level trait may drive GII.4 norovirus predominance at the huma
213 systems suggests that similar coevolution of traits may be found in other ectothermic animals with hi
214 nes in avian song, and possibly other sexual traits, may be more common than currently known, and may
215 analytic aspects: genetic correlation, cross-trait meta-analysis, Mendelian randomization, polygenic
216             Furthermore, callous-unemotional traits moderated the relationship between peer gun carry
217 cales by combining openly available species' trait, occurrence and phylogenetic data with gridded, hi
218 dels appear to play little or no role in the traits of an organism.
219                               The epigenetic traits of cancer cells and of associated tumor microenvi
220  power of comparative genomics to understand traits of importance to Andropogoneae grasses.
221                                 Other unique traits of the G. margarita genome include the expansion
222 eral distinct genes that determine different traits of the syndrome and are held together, because re
223  light-environment-mediated variation in the traits of their host plants is central to our understand
224 Here we test whether above- and below-ground traits of tropical tree seedlings could explain observed
225 hy adult dogs and the effects of physiologic traits on these patterns of activity.
226   This theory elaborates on how a particular trait once favoured in an ancient environment might beco
227 nterest of many investigators is identifying traits or diseases that share common susceptibility loci
228 hanges in productivity, (ii) exotic species' traits, or (iii) novel (non-coevolved) biotic interactio
229  sequence variants that influence biomedical traits, particularly those related to the onset and prog
230 nome sampling can severely confound discrete trait phylogeographic inference.
231 ome-wide multilocus analysis of longitudinal traits possible.
232 ctive lability, and aggressive and impulsive traits predicted greater SI variability.
233 f Arctic species compositions and functional trait profiles and diversity, thereby affecting ecosyste
234  Heritability of passive immunity associated traits (range 0.02-0.22) and the disease traits (range 0
235 ted traits (range 0.02-0.22) and the disease traits (range 0.03-0.20) were low-to-moderate.
236 ncorporate features of disturbances, species traits, rapid evolution and dispersal.
237           Our results thus demonstrate rapid trait refinement and adaptation to the new citrate niche
238                       We measured functional traits reflecting leaf metabolism and associated with gr
239  performance in our task, but do find autism trait related differences in learning rate parameters.
240  We also included several agro-morphological traits related to leaves, stems and roots with high heri
241  These findings suggest robust interspecific trait relationships under global changes, and call for l
242    Linking genomic variation to phenotypical traits remains a major challenge in evolutionary genetic
243 2 cm(2) , pairing multiscale statistics with traits representing axes of resource transport, damage r
244                     These lifestyle-specific traits require integration into the regulatory network o
245      We examined whether a key psychological trait-resilience, defined as one's ability to recover qu
246 fic Basenji-H3K4me3 for all traits and brain traits respectively.
247 on-specific trends in trait coordination and trait responses to climate gradients.
248 lections can be used to broadly characterize trait responses to environment, revealing heterogeneity
249 gh which we can understand how tree size and traits shape growth responses to droughts.
250 opment can bias the independent evolution of traits sharing ontogenetic pathways, making certain evol
251                                    Hydraulic traits showed no adjustment following 15 years of experi
252 ng program involve the evaluation of several traits simultaneously in a large set of target environme
253 ed on multiple factors including woody plant traits, site level climate, and abiotic soil conditions.
254 etland plants in general show a shift within trait space along the same common slope as observed in n
255 rlap between botanical races in multivariate trait space indicates that the phenotypic range of each
256 WAS and 36% (s.e. 4%) more powerful than the trait-specific maximum of GWAS and GWAX, based on the nu
257  In nature, it remains unclear how defensive traits such as crypsis, activity levels and speed influe
258 ng behaviour is shaped by animal personality traits, such as boldness.
259 , leading to changes in complex life history traits, such as longevity.
260 s of the QTLs of m(6)A and related molecular traits suggests that the downstream effects of m(6)A are
261 ntal cues, showing multidimensional adaptive trait syndromes.
262 , higher on self-report measures of autistic traits, systemizing, and sensory sensitivity, and, on av
263            Although plasticity is a valuable trait that allows the human brain to rewire and recover
264              Organ size is a major agronomic trait that determines grain yield and biomass production
265 ime is a complex, environmentally responsive trait that has critical impacts on plant fitness, crop y
266                   Early vigour in wheat is a trait that has received attention for its benefits reduc
267 nent of behavioral inhibition, a personality trait that is a risk factor for anxiety disorders.
268 eciose but also because species have evolved traits that allow them to locally co-occur.
269  can be substantially affected by changes in traits that are variable under environmental stochastici
270                                  Identifying traits that convey resilience to OA is critical to the c
271 umber is one of the most important agronomic traits that determine rice (Oryza sativa) yield.
272 the biosynthesis of these crucial phenotypic traits that have greatly impacted insect behavior, physi
273 g, this is likely to affect the evolution of traits that mediate social conflict.
274                       In contrast to fitness traits, the amount of genotype by environment interactio
275  reported in the literature for many complex traits, the non-transferability of polygenic risk scores
276 lopment of molecular markers to utilise this trait to exploit homoeologous recombination in a crop.
277 ng ecological theory that predicts different traits to be favored under varying environmental conditi
278 sition, demonstrating the potential for root traits to be used within predictive frameworks of plant-
279  with some symbiotic bacteria having evolved traits to invade the epithelial mucus layer and reside d
280 ncy can explain the maintenance of atavistic traits under domestication.
281 nt drivers of the change in plant functional traits under warming climate, but studies on one key fac
282  measurements, we developed grass functional trait values (physiological, structural, biochemical, an
283 edict differences in disease risk or complex trait values between siblings is a strong test of genomi
284 osystem functioning were mediated by thermal trait variability.
285 535 non-EUR individuals, we identified 5,552 trait-variant associations at p < 5 x 10(-9), including
286                                              Trait variation along geographic gradients provides a co
287 ldlife, such as poor control and substantial trait variation within and among species.
288                                         Each trait was associated with different single nucleotide po
289 rrelation between relatives for quantitative traits was Fisher's infinitesimal model of a large numbe
290    By contrast, the decrease in antipredator traits was stronger for gregarious, urbanized species, a
291 l accounts for variations in all the spindle traits we studied here, both within species and across n
292   To test the effect of diet on life-history traits, we tested how diet composition affects innate im
293 ldren were 6 years of age, asthma and atopic traits were diagnosed by pediatricians.
294  227) of Barbary macaques' social and health traits were related to the macaques' facial morphology a
295  whether tropical trees can adjust hydraulic traits when experiencing drought remain rare.
296 election of the parasite's host-manipulating trait, which facilitates transmission of the recipients
297 uppress isoprene emission, we show that this trait, which is thought to be required for the tolerance
298 a (ELSA), identifying genes controlling this trait will shed light on our understanding of plant grow
299  and Arctic endemic R. moelleri shared three traits with each other, while both R. megaptera and R. m
300 larifying the coordination of leaf hydraulic traits with gas exchange across closely-related species

 
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