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Created
March 02, 2021 08:15
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ard19
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March 02, 2021 08:17
by
ard19
Acknowledgments
- John Tooker provided feedback that greatly improved some of our definitions. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. DEB-1856626. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author sand do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
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Added Creator Andrew Deans
March 02, 2021 08:17
by
ard19
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Added Creator LOUIS NASTASI
March 02, 2021 08:17
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ard19
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Added Creator Denise C Montelongo
March 02, 2021 08:17
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ard19
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Added
GallTerminology.csv
March 02, 2021 08:18
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ard19
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March 02, 2021 08:30
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ard19
Description
Galls are plant structures that are not normally made by plants but rather are induced by another organism in order to protect and feed the inducer or its progeny. For example, a gall wasp (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) might inject her eggs and venom into the leaf of an oak tree. The oak responds by building a complex structure around those eggs—i.e., the gall. The wasp larvae feed on the plant tissue inside this gall, which protects them from natural enemies (e.g., predators) and harsh environmental conditions. This data set is a list of terms researchers use to describe the morphology of galls, including their shape, hairiness, texture, and color.- Galls are plant structures that are not normally made by plants but rather are induced by another organism in order to protect and feed the inducer or its progeny. For example, a gall wasp (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) might inject her eggs and venom into the leaf of an oak tree. The oak responds by building a complex structure around those eggs—i.e., the gall. The wasp larvae feed on the plant tissue inside this gall, which protects them from natural enemies (e.g., predators) and harsh environmental conditions. This data set is a list of terms researchers use to describe the morphology of galls, including their shape, hairiness, texture, and color.
- Methods:
- Terms were manually extracted from species descriptions and matched to relevant classes in ontologies available in the OBO Foundry (Smith et al. 2007), especially the Phenotype and Trait Ontology and the Plant Ontology.
- Reference:
- Smith, B., Ashburner, M., Rosse, C. et al. The OBO Foundry: coordinated evolution of ontologies to support biomedical data integration. Nat Biotechnol 25, 1251–1255 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1038/nbt1346
Semantic Version
License
- https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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March 02, 2021 08:35
by
ard19
Description
Galls are plant structures that are not normally made by plants but rather are induced by another organism in order to protect and feed the inducer or its progeny. For example, a gall wasp (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) might inject her eggs and venom into the leaf of an oak tree. The oak responds by building a complex structure around those eggs—i.e., the gall. The wasp larvae feed on the plant tissue inside this gall, which protects them from natural enemies (e.g., predators) and harsh environmental conditions. This data set is a list of terms researchers use to describe the morphology of galls, including their shape, hairiness, texture, and color. Methods: Terms were manually extracted from species descriptions and matched to relevant classes in ontologies available in the OBO Foundry (Smith et al. 2007), especially the Phenotype and Trait Ontology and the Plant Ontology.Reference:Smith, B., Ashburner, M., Rosse, C. et al. The OBO Foundry: coordinated evolution of ontologies to support biomedical data integration. Nat Biotechnol 25, 1251–1255 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1038/nbt1346- Galls are plant structures that are not normally made by plants but rather are induced by another organism in order to protect and feed the inducer or its progeny. For example, a gall wasp (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae) might inject her eggs and venom into the leaf of an oak tree. The oak responds by building a complex structure around those eggs—i.e., the gall. The wasp larvae feed on the plant tissue inside this gall, which protects them from natural enemies (e.g., predators) and harsh environmental conditions. This data set is a list of terms researchers use to describe the morphology of galls, including their shape, hairiness, texture, and color. Terms were manually extracted from species descriptions and matched to relevant classes in ontologies available in the OBO Foundry (http://www.obofoundry.org/).
Semantic Version
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Published
March 02, 2021 08:35
by
ard19
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Updated
March 22, 2022 16:17
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[unknown user]
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Updated
April 04, 2024 10:21
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[unknown user]
