Simulation Mechanism #180
Replies: 5 comments
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We simulate multiple QTL at random positions. This is the best we can do in the absence of other knowledge. If you know QTL locations (and maybe even their effects) then you can import this information into simulation as we mention and show in the pre-print material https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.12.30.573724v1.full.pdf |
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As above, if we know this information, we can import it. We often don't, or have minimal information. A user can choose QTL themselves and import that into the AlphaSimR SP object. The background coalescent simulator via MaCS (as called by |
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Thank you sir |
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I am not sure what you are trying to achieve @sandeepgowdan so these questions are probably not most informative;) I assume that whatever the number of QTL you will pick, you likely will not have massively different error variance (and hence heritability) differences between the populations. However, if this is the case, then the population with lower h2 will have lower genetic gain. You can convince yourself by running a simulation;) |
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Ok sir thank you |
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