ABSTRACT
A real biological existence includes two aspects, static and dynamic. From a philosophical viewpoint, static existence is merely a phase of dynamic existence. On the other hand, dynamic existence is composed of infinite static existence. Dynamic existence becomes static upon its termination, while static existence will be dynamic when it is propelled by a new force. From a philosophical standpoint, dynamics is absolute, whereas statics is relative. Genetic studies of static biological existence are capable of centering on its specific features, but, in most cases, they are powerless to elucidate an entire process of a biological entity. Thus, while we have focused on genetic models and computational algorithms for haplotyping DNA sequence variants that control a static trait in the preceding chapters, it is now a time to relate genetic haplotyping with developmental and dynamic processes of trait formation.
