"Polyeidic" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples
"Polyeidic" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Polyeidic" Meaning
multifaceted or complex, having many aspects or sides.
"Polyeidic" Examples
References to Polygenic Polygenic disorders are often caused by several genetic mutations that result in a higher risk to the individual; type 2 diabetes, for example, is caused by two genetic markers, one doubling the risk and the other partially loss of stomach acid. Forensic medicine uses polygenic data to increase the reliability of complex polygenic traits for objective classifications of group origins; and use of polygenic scores to make accurate clay sculptures, by focusing on areas requiring individualized rotation and shoving. Across different animal species, there is evidence for polygenic control of canine aggression and investigating polygenic models of alcohol dependence in animal studies. For further studies on child development, ADHD putative parsimony, explanation power, and exploration of what genetic components of ADHD show polygenic inheritance and heritability. A polygenic risk score is used by people who know funding information behind Coriell collection.
"Polyeidic" Similar Words
Polydectes
Polydentate
Polydeucean
Polydeuces
Polydeucian
Polydioxanone
Polydipsia
Polydispersity
Polyeidism
Polyelectrolytes
Polyembryony
Polyendocrinopathy
Polyepoxide
Polyester
Polyesters
Polyestrous
The term "polyestrous" refers to a type of reproductive cycle in female mammals that have multiple estrous cycles (heat cycles) per year, as opposed to being "estrous", having only one cycle per year, or "monestrous", having only one cycle in their entire lifetime.In more detail, polyestrous females can exhibit multiple periods of heat or estrus, during which they are receptive to mating and can become pregnant. This is in contrast to other animals that are monestrous, where their reproductive cycle occurs only once per year.Examples of polyestrous females include cats (they can have 2-4 estrous cycles per year), ferrets (they can have up to 6 cycles), and indirect evidence suggests some species of small (e.g. certain primates), or domesticated (e.g. dogs) can have more per year.