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PHENOTYPIC TRAIT

  • Phenotypic trait
  • Inherited characteristic of an organism

    A phenotypic trait, simply trait, or character state is any distinct variant of a phenotypic, or observable, characteristic of an organism; it may be either

    Phenotypic trait

    Phenotypic trait

    Phenotypic_trait

  • Quantitative trait locus
  • DNA locus associated with variation in a quantitative trait

    number of QTLs which explain variation in the phenotypic trait indicates the genetic architecture of a trait. It may indicate that plant height is controlled

    Quantitative trait locus

    Quantitative_trait_locus

  • Reaction norm
  • Aspect of gene expression

    reaction norms relative to a particular phenotypic trait and environment variable. For every genotype, phenotypic trait, and environmental variable, a different

    Reaction norm

    Reaction_norm

  • Trait
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up trait or traits in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Trait may refer to: Phenotypic trait in biology, which involve genes and characteristics of

    Trait

    Trait

  • Heritability
  • Estimation of effect of genetic variation on phenotypic variation of a trait

    breeding and genetics that estimates the degree of variation in a phenotypic trait in a population that is due to genetic variation between individuals

    Heritability

    Heritability

    Heritability

  • Mendelian traits in humans
  • such as those listed below. Purely Mendelian traits are a minority of all traits, since most phenotypic traits exhibit incomplete dominance, codominance

    Mendelian traits in humans

    Mendelian traits in humans

    Mendelian_traits_in_humans

  • Pleiotropy
  • Influence of a single gene on multiple phenotypic traits

    condition in which a single gene or genetic variant influences multiple phenotypic traits. A gene that has such multiple effects is referred to as a pleiotropic

    Pleiotropy

    Pleiotropy

    Pleiotropy

  • Biological sex
  • Trait that determines an organism's sexually reproductive function

    Sex is the phenotypic trait of a sexually reproducing organism in producing gametes of one of two different sizes or shapes—male or female gametes. During

    Biological sex

    Biological sex

    Biological_sex

  • Expression quantitative trait loci
  • Genomic loci that explain variation in gene expression levels

    quantitative trait locus (eQTL) is a type of quantitative trait locus (QTL), a genomic locus (region of DNA) that is associated with phenotypic variation

    Expression quantitative trait loci

    Expression_quantitative_trait_loci

  • Domestication syndrome
  • Proposed biological phenomenon

    Domestication syndrome refers to two sets of phenotypic traits that are common to either domesticated plants or domesticated animals. Domesticated animals

    Domestication syndrome

    Domestication syndrome

    Domestication_syndrome

  • Phenotype
  • Composite of the organism's observable characteristics or traits

    defining traits. Since the developmental process is a complex interplay of gene-environment, gene-gene interactions, there is a high degree of phenotypic variation

    Phenotype

    Phenotype

    Phenotype

  • Glossary of genetics and evolutionary biology
  • reached by a population during that process. 3.  Any character or phenotypic trait with a functional role in an individual organism and which has evolved

    Glossary of genetics and evolutionary biology

    Glossary_of_genetics_and_evolutionary_biology

  • Heredity
  • Passing of traits to offspring from the species' parents or ancestor

    "Experimental alteration of DNA methylation affects the phenotypic plasticity of ecologically relevant traits in Arabidopsis thaliana" (PDF). Evolutionary Ecology

    Heredity

    Heredity

    Heredity

  • Penetrance
  • Proportion of individuals that express the trait associated with an allele

    degree the symptoms for the disease are shown (the expression of the phenotypic trait). Meaning that, even if the same disease-causing mutation affects separate

    Penetrance

    Penetrance

    Penetrance

  • Phenotypic plasticity
  • Trait change of an organism in response to environmental variation

    shown both phenotypic plasticity and the ability to genetically evolve to deal with the heat stress of warmer, urban pond waters. New traits start as flexible

    Phenotypic plasticity

    Phenotypic plasticity

    Phenotypic_plasticity

  • Big Five personality traits
  • Personality model consisting of five broad dimensions

    genotypic temperament trait dimensions might appear across different cultures, the phenotypic expression of personality traits differs profoundly across

    Big Five personality traits

    Big Five personality traits

    Big_Five_personality_traits

  • Genetic architecture
  • Underlying genetic basis of a phenotypic trait and its variational properties

    underlying genetic basis of a phenotypic trait and its variational properties. Phenotypic variation for quantitative traits is, at the most basic level

    Genetic architecture

    Genetic_architecture

  • Polygene
  • Member of a group of interacting genes

    group of non-epistatic genes that interact additively to influence a phenotypic trait, thus contributing to multiple-gene inheritance (polygenic inheritance

    Polygene

    Polygene

  • Phenotypic integration
  • Phenotypic integration is a metric for measuring the correlation of multiple functionally-related traits to each other. Complex phenotypes often require

    Phenotypic integration

    Phenotypic integration

    Phenotypic_integration

  • Eye color
  • Polygenic phenotypic characteristic

    Eye color is a polygenic phenotypic trait determined by two factors: the pigmentation of the eye's iris and the frequency-dependence of the scattering

    Eye color

    Eye color

    Eye_color

  • Natural selection
  • Mechanism of evolution by differential reproduction

    animals). Variation of traits, both genotypic and phenotypic, exists within all populations of organisms. However, some traits are more likely to facilitate

    Natural selection

    Natural selection

    Natural_selection

  • Heritability of IQ
  • Relationship of IQ scores to genetic variation

    breeding and genetics that estimates the degree of variation in a phenotypic trait in a population is explained by genetic variation between individuals

    Heritability of IQ

    Heritability_of_IQ

  • Cline (biology)
  • Gradual variation of the characteristics of a species along its territory

    biological trait) of a species across its geographical range. Clines usually have a genetic (e.g. allele frequency, blood type), or phenotypic (e.g. body

    Cline (biology)

    Cline_(biology)

  • Race (human categorization)
  • Grouping by physical or social qualities

    relations. By the 17th century, the term began to refer to physical (phenotypical) traits, and then later national affiliations or perceived ancestry. Modern

    Race (human categorization)

    Race_(human_categorization)

  • Population (human biology)
  • Set of people living in a particular area or interbreeding

    to have different phenotypic traits based on their geographical location and so may carry varying gene pools, but physical traits are not often used

    Population (human biology)

    Population_(human_biology)

  • Complex segregation analysis
  • underlies the distribution of a given phenotypic trait. CSA also provides evidence to whether the implicated trait is inherited in a Mendelian dominant

    Complex segregation analysis

    Complex_segregation_analysis

  • Domestication of vertebrates
  • Domestication syndrome is a term often used to describe the suite of phenotypic traits arising during domestication that distinguish crops from their wild

    Domestication of vertebrates

    Domestication of vertebrates

    Domestication_of_vertebrates

  • Disruptive selection
  • Natural selection for extreme trait values over intermediate ones

    disruptive selection is supporting two morphs, specifically when the phenotypic trait affects fitness rather than mate choice. In both situations, one where

    Disruptive selection

    Disruptive selection

    Disruptive_selection

  • Secondary sex characteristic
  • Features that occur in an organism at sexual maturity

    phenotypic traits that distinguish the sexes of a species. In evolution, secondary sex characteristics are the product of sexual selection for traits

    Secondary sex characteristic

    Secondary sex characteristic

    Secondary_sex_characteristic

  • Allele
  • Variant of DNA sequence at a locus

    but sometimes different alleles can result in different observable phenotypic traits such as antibiotic resistance in bacteria, developmental mutations

    Allele

    Allele

  • Spandrel (biology)
  • Evolutionary byproduct of some other characteristic

    In evolutionary biology, a spandrel is a phenotypic trait that is a byproduct of the evolution of some other characteristic, rather than a direct product

    Spandrel (biology)

    Spandrel_(biology)

  • Fitzpatrick scale
  • Classification of skin color and response to UV light

    skin color diversity, along with similar biases in classifying other phenotypic traits, have been argued to require more inclusive and scientifically valid

    Fitzpatrick scale

    Fitzpatrick scale

    Fitzpatrick_scale

  • Phene
  • A phene generates the phenotypic dynamics that form measurable phenotypes as a set of traits which can be possessed by an organism, such as tissue color

    Phene

    Phene

  • Antagonistic pleiotropy hypothesis
  • Proposed evolutionary explanation for senescence

    antagonistic pleiotropy if it controls more than one phenotypic trait, where at least one of these traits is beneficial to the organism's fitness and at least

    Antagonistic pleiotropy hypothesis

    Antagonistic_pleiotropy_hypothesis

  • White Peruvians
  • Peruvians with European ancestry

    evaluated in the study. The absence of certain phenotypic traits, such as blue eyes, does not imply that these traits do not exist in the country's general population;

    White Peruvians

    White Peruvians

    White_Peruvians

  • Dominance (genetics)
  • One gene variant masking the effect of another in the other copy of the gene

    crossing the F1-generation there are four possible phenotypic possibilities and the phenotypical ratio for the F2-generation will always be 9:3:3:1.

    Dominance (genetics)

    Dominance (genetics)

    Dominance_(genetics)

  • Phenomics
  • Systematic study of phenotypes

    phenotyping methods to systematically measure phenotypic traits that characterize an organism. Traits can vary their state over space and time, due to

    Phenomics

    Phenomics

  • Metaphenomics
  • Study of total functions of organisms in a given ecosystem

    is to establish the dose–response relationships of a wide range of phenotypic traits for a large set of abiotic environmental factors. A popular way to

    Metaphenomics

    Metaphenomics

  • Evolution
  • Change in the heritable traits of populations

    behaviour (phenotypic variation). Different traits confer different rates of survival and reproduction (differential fitness). These traits can be passed

    Evolution

    Evolution

    Evolution

  • Adaptation
  • Evolutionary process

    reached by the population during that process. Thirdly, it is a phenotypic trait or adaptive trait, with a functional role in each individual organism, that

    Adaptation

    Adaptation

  • Selective breeding
  • Breeding for desired characteristics

    animal breeding and plant breeding to selectively develop particular phenotypic traits (characteristics) by choosing which typically animal or plant males

    Selective breeding

    Selective breeding

    Selective_breeding

  • Twin study
  • Type of human genetic study conducted on twins

    are born into the same family. The presence of a given genetic or phenotypic trait in only one member of a pair of identical twins (called discordance)

    Twin study

    Twin study

    Twin_study

  • Dihybrid cross
  • Concept in genetics

    expected phenotypic ratio of crossing heterozygous parents would be 9:3:3:1. Deviations from these expected ratios may indicate that the two traits are linked

    Dihybrid cross

    Dihybrid cross

    Dihybrid_cross

  • Quantitative genetics
  • Study of the inheritance of continuously variable traits

    and "Correlated attributes". The heritability of a trait is the proportion of the total (phenotypic) variance (σ2 P) that is attributable to genetic variance

    Quantitative genetics

    Quantitative genetics

    Quantitative_genetics

  • Gene-centered view of evolution
  • Theory of the "selfish gene"

    competing genes, increasing the allele frequency of those alleles whose phenotypic trait effects successfully promote their own propagation. The proponents

    Gene-centered view of evolution

    Gene-centered_view_of_evolution

  • Polydactyl cat
  • Cats with genetic anomaly that causes extra toes

    mutation alone, explaining why the phenotypic expression of polydactyly varies. Cats with this genetically inherited trait are most commonly found along the

    Polydactyl cat

    Polydactyl cat

    Polydactyl_cat

  • Caramelo (dog)
  • Mixed-breed dog with socio-environmental typology

    inherited diseases. Statistically significant persistence of some phenotypic traits—such as medium build, medium to long snout with black nose, short

    Caramelo (dog)

    Caramelo (dog)

    Caramelo_(dog)

  • Particulate inheritance
  • Pattern of inheritance in evolutionary biology

    William Bateson, Ronald Fisher or Gregor Mendel himself, showing that phenotypic traits can be passed from generation to generation through "discrete particles"

    Particulate inheritance

    Particulate inheritance

    Particulate_inheritance

  • Gene
  • Sequence of DNA that determines traits in an organism

    different versions of a gene, which may be expressed as different phenotypic traits. Populations evolve when the frequencies of alleles shift due mostly

    Gene

    Gene

    Gene

  • Stabilizing selection
  • Type of selection in evolution where a trait stabilizes around the average value

    particular non-extreme trait value. This is thought to be the most common mechanism of action for natural selection because most traits do not appear to change

    Stabilizing selection

    Stabilizing selection

    Stabilizing_selection

  • Concordance (genetics)
  • Presence of the same trait in two individual organisms

    that a pair of individuals will both have a certain characteristic (phenotypic trait) given that one of the pair has the characteristic. Concordance can

    Concordance (genetics)

    Concordance_(genetics)

  • Genetic association
  • Link between a disease and the causal genetic entity

    is when one or more genotypes within a population co-occur with a phenotypic trait more often than would be expected by chance occurrence. Studies of

    Genetic association

    Genetic_association

  • Fisherian runaway
  • Sexual selection mechanism

    Fisherian runaway can be postulated to include sexually dimorphic phenotypic traits such as behavior expressed by a particular sex. Extreme and (seemingly)

    Fisherian runaway

    Fisherian runaway

    Fisherian_runaway

  • Mendelian inheritance
  • Type of biological inheritance

    and therefore express the recessive trait in the phenotype. The genotypic ratio is 1: 2 : 1, and the phenotypic ratio is 3: 1. In the pea plant example

    Mendelian inheritance

    Mendelian inheritance

    Mendelian_inheritance

  • Directional selection
  • Type of genetic selection favoring one extreme phenotype

    natural selection in which individuals with a trait (for example, beak size) at one extreme of a phenotypic distribution have better fitness than individuals

    Directional selection

    Directional selection

    Directional_selection

  • Sexual conflict
  • Term in evolutionary biology

    individual more vulnerable to predators. As a result, the alleles for such phenotypic traits exist under antagonistic selection. This conflict is resolved via

    Sexual conflict

    Sexual conflict

    Sexual_conflict

  • Glossary of biology
  • plant breeding to selectively control the development of particular phenotypic traits in organisms by choosing which individual organisms will reproduce

    Glossary of biology

    Glossary of biology

    Glossary_of_biology

  • Selection limits
  • Animal breeding concept

    choosing individuals as breeders within a population based on some phenotypic trait or traits. If this is done, then the average value of the population typically

    Selection limits

    Selection limits

    Selection_limits

  • Mongrel
  • Dog of mixed breeds

    dog The "caramelo" dog designation encompasses a range of different phenotypic traits, so long as they include the characteristic caramel-coloured coat

    Mongrel

    Mongrel

    Mongrel

  • Evolutionary suicide
  • Evolutionary adaptation that leads to extinction

    density will change as a given so called kamikaze mutant with a certain phenotypic trait invades the population. At first, a kamikaze mutant has an advantage

    Evolutionary suicide

    Evolutionary_suicide

  • Atavism
  • Reappearance of a genetic trait once thought extinct

    phenotypic features are preserved in DNA, and these become expressed through a mutation that either knocks out the dominant genes for the new traits or

    Atavism

    Atavism

    Atavism

  • Brassica oleracea
  • Species of plant

    their flavour to the wine. Through artificial selection for various phenotypic traits, the emergence of variations of the plant with drastic differences

    Brassica oleracea

    Brassica oleracea

    Brassica_oleracea

  • Sexual dimorphism
  • Sex-specific adaptations

    hormonal influence on phenotypic differences suggests that the genetic mechanism and genetic basis of these sexually dimorphic traits may involve transcription

    Sexual dimorphism

    Sexual dimorphism

    Sexual_dimorphism

  • Eutheria
  • Clade of mammals in the subclass Theria

    contexts. Eutherians are distinguished from non-eutherians by various phenotypic traits of the feet, ankles, jaws and teeth. All living placental mammals

    Eutheria

    Eutheria

    Eutheria

  • Genetic use restriction technology
  • Methods for controlling the use of GMOs

    designed to restrict access to "genetic materials and their associated phenotypic traits." The technology works by activating (or deactivating) specific genes

    Genetic use restriction technology

    Genetic use restriction technology

    Genetic_use_restriction_technology

  • Chestnut (horse anatomy)
  • Equine body part

    Characterization of Chestnuts in Dezhou Donkeys and Associations with Phenotypic Traits". Veterinary Sciences. 12 (9): 846. doi:10.3390/vetsci12090846. ISSN 2306-7381

    Chestnut (horse anatomy)

    Chestnut (horse anatomy)

    Chestnut_(horse_anatomy)

  • Taeniopoda eques
  • Species of grasshopper

    hours, continuously passing spermatophores to the female. Multiple phenotypic traits interact in T. eques since chemical defense from vertebrates releases

    Taeniopoda eques

    Taeniopoda eques

    Taeniopoda_eques

  • Ronald Fisher
  • British polymath (1890–1962)

    genetics conceptual model showing that continuous variation amongst phenotypic traits measured by biostatisticians could be produced by the combined action

    Ronald Fisher

    Ronald Fisher

    Ronald_Fisher

  • Coloniality of power
  • Social theory of Latin America

    and those that they conquered at the bottom due to their different phenotypic traits and a culture presumed to be inferior. This categorization resulted

    Coloniality of power

    Coloniality_of_power

  • Mexicans
  • People of the United Mexican States

    the frequencies of phenotypical traits such as blond hair between the population of the Northern regions of Mexico (where this trait has a frequency of

    Mexicans

    Mexicans

    Mexicans

  • Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man
  • Online catalog of human genes

    a continuously updated catalog of human genes and genetic disorders and traits, with a particular focus on the gene-phenotype relationship. As of 28 June 2019[update]

    Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man

    Online_Mendelian_Inheritance_in_Man

  • Race and ethnicity in Latin America
  • linked to both continental ancestry or mixture as inferred from phenotypical traits, but also to socio-economic status. Ethnicity is often constructed

    Race and ethnicity in Latin America

    Race and ethnicity in Latin America

    Race_and_ethnicity_in_Latin_America

  • Staphylococcus intermedius
  • Species of bacterium

    positives by detecting S. intermedius, as this species shares some phenotypic traits with methicillin-resistant S. aureus strains. It has been theorized

    Staphylococcus intermedius

    Staphylococcus_intermedius

  • Kongamato
  • Pterosaur-looking reptilian cryptid in Central Africa

    kongamato may be attributable to misidentified fauna, such as birds with phenotypic traits that might be confused with those of prehistoric animals. Carl Winman

    Kongamato

    Kongamato

    Kongamato

  • Solanum quitoense
  • Species of plant

    species, most commonly with S. sessiliflorum, a plant with similar phenotypic traits. The leaves, flowers and fruits of S. sessiliflorum are similar in

    Solanum quitoense

    Solanum quitoense

    Solanum_quitoense

  • Multiple abstract variance analysis
  • Statistical technique

    statistical technique used to estimate the proportion of variance in a phenotypic trait due to genetic and environmental factors. It was developed by psychologist

    Multiple abstract variance analysis

    Multiple_abstract_variance_analysis

  • Lists of cultivars
  • fruit. Plants are selectively bred for phenotypic traits (such as flower colour) and other hereditary traits. When developing a new variety, a plant

    Lists of cultivars

    Lists of cultivars

    Lists_of_cultivars

  • Complex traits
  • Genetic trait

    influence on complex traits. Monozygotic twins in particular are estimated to share 100% of their DNA with each other so any phenotypic differences should

    Complex traits

    Complex traits

    Complex_traits

  • Sexual selection in humans
  • Evolutionary effects of sexual selection on humans

    Selection preferences are biologically driven, that is, by the display of phenotypic traits that can be both consciously and unconsciously evaluated by the opposite

    Sexual selection in humans

    Sexual selection in humans

    Sexual_selection_in_humans

  • The Selfish Gene
  • 1976 book by Richard Dawkins

    fundamental...In later writings Dawkins goes even further and argues that phenotypic traits are what really matter in selection and that they can be treated independently

    The Selfish Gene

    The_Selfish_Gene

  • Genetics
  • Science of genes, heredity and variation

    first to study genetics scientifically. Mendel studied "trait inheritance", patterns in the way traits are handed down from parents to offspring over time

    Genetics

    Genetics

    Genetics

  • Genotype–phenotype distinction
  • Distinction made in genetics

    contribute to a trait, and the phenotype is the observable manifestation of the genes (and therefore the genotype that affects the trait). If a white mouse

    Genotype–phenotype distinction

    Genotype–phenotype distinction

    Genotype–phenotype_distinction

  • Gene pool
  • Set of all genes in a population

    particular phenotypic trait, the population is said to be 'monomorphic'. When the individuals show several variants of a particular trait they are said

    Gene pool

    Gene_pool

  • Neoteny in humans
  • Retention of juvenile traits into adulthood

    paedomorphosis or juvenile traits had been caused by directional selection. In directional selection, a single phenotypic trait is driven by selection toward

    Neoteny in humans

    Neoteny in humans

    Neoteny_in_humans

  • Inbred strain
  • Individuals nearly identical in genotype due to long inbreeding

    interest in their unique genotypical or phenotypical traits. For the analysis of the linkage of quantitative traits, recombinant lines are useful because

    Inbred strain

    Inbred_strain

  • Green-beard effect
  • Hypothesis for altruism in evolutionary biology

    produce three expressed (or phenotypic) effects: a perceptible trait—the hypothetical "green beard" recognition of this trait by others preferential treatment

    Green-beard effect

    Green-beard_effect

  • Key innovation
  • also known as an adaptive breakthrough or key adaptation, is a novel phenotypic trait that allows subsequent radiation and success of a taxonomic group.

    Key innovation

    Key_innovation

  • Man
  • Male adult human

    humans. Such features are especially evident in the sexually dimorphic phenotypic traits that distinguish between the sexes, but—unlike the primary sex characteristics—are

    Man

    Man

    Man

  • Genomics of personality traits
  • explaining the proportion of the phenotypic traits' variances and to show the "genomic heritabilities" of the traits (considering the total of the autosomal

    Genomics of personality traits

    Genomics_of_personality_traits

  • Kuhli loach
  • Species of fish

    semicincta photographed in an aquarium. Given their morphology and their phenotypical traits, it is nearly impossible to distinguish these from Pangio kuhlii

    Kuhli loach

    Kuhli_loach

  • Immigration statistics in France
  • Classification of "human races" according to phenotypic traits in the Iconographic Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art published in 1851.

    Immigration statistics in France

    Immigration_statistics_in_France

  • Openness to experience
  • Personality trait

    all six aspects. Goldberg, L. R. (1993). "The structure of phenotypic personality traits". American Psychologist. 48 (1): 26–34. doi:10.1037/0003-066X

    Openness to experience

    Openness_to_experience

  • Life history theory
  • Analytical framework to study life history strategies used by organisms

    There are two main focuses that have developed over time: genetic and phenotypic, but there has been a recent movement towards combining these two approaches

    Life history theory

    Life history theory

    Life_history_theory

  • Abkhazians
  • Northwest Caucasian ethnic group native to Abkhazia

    March 2022. Peltzer, Alexander (2018). "Inferring genetic origins and phenotypic traits of George Bähr, the architect of the Dresden Frauenkirche". Scientific

    Abkhazians

    Abkhazians

    Abkhazians

  • Personality psychology
  • Branch of psychology focused on personality

    ISBN 978-0-697-06624-4. Goldberg, L. R. (1993). "The structure of phenotypic personality traits". American Psychologist. 48 (12). American Psychological Association:

    Personality psychology

    Personality psychology

    Personality_psychology

  • Early modern human
  • Old Stone Age ''Homo sapiens''

    correlation of Neanderthal admixture in phenotypic traits in modern European populations. Physiological or phenotypical changes have been traced to Upper Paleolithic

    Early modern human

    Early modern human

    Early_modern_human

  • Sexual reproduction
  • Biological process

    has an effect on evolution. Sexual dimorphism is where the basic phenotypic traits vary between males and females of the same species. Dimorphism is

    Sexual reproduction

    Sexual reproduction

    Sexual_reproduction

  • Genetic correlation
  • Proportion of variance that two traits share due to genetic causes

    to be broadly similar to their respective phenotypic correlations, and also found extensively in human traits, dubbed the 'phenome'. This finding of widespread

    Genetic correlation

    Genetic_correlation

  • Norwegian Lundehund
  • Dog breed

    Lundehund is a small, rectangular Spitz type dog with several unique phenotypical traits. They have a great range of motion in its joints, allowing it to

    Norwegian Lundehund

    Norwegian Lundehund

    Norwegian_Lundehund

  • Marine fish
  • Fish that live all or much of their lives in seawater

    artificial and natural selection. Artificial selection that chooses phenotypic traits that are desired for human consumption will alter the genetics of

    Marine fish

    Marine fish

    Marine_fish

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