allelomorphic

ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to alleles
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use allelomorphic In A Sentence

  • It was 25 years before these groups were shown to be inherited as Mendelian characters by means of three allelomorphic genes A, B and O and were, in fact, entities of one blood group system.
  • When the immature germ-cell, with its double system of factors, matures, it throws out half the factors, retaining only a single system: and the allelomorphic factors which then segregate into different cells are, as has been said above, ordinarily uninfluenced by their stay together. Applied Eugenics
  • The allelomorphic classes shown at all loci from these samples were used as standards of comparison for the rest of the material.
  • HETEROZYGOTE (different yolk), a zygotic individual which contains both members of an allelomorphic pair. Applied Eugenics
  • HOMOZYGOTE (same yolk), an individual which contains only one member of an allelomorphic pair, but contains that in duplicate, having received it from both parents. Applied Eugenics
  • By this we mean that a certain total number of distinctive genes or allelomorphic factors constitute the complexity of the many kinds of plants and animals.
  • The whole explanation fails unless some added agency be devised to take over the duty which the specific allelomorphic forces abandon after the occurrence of crossing over.
  • The conception of Species, however we may formulate it, can hardly be supposed to attach to allelomorphic or analytical varieties.
  • Mendelizing characters which assume multiple allelomorphic conditions. 2 Pearson has steadfastly refused to admit that albinism in man is a Mendelizing character, because it may assume various forms ranging from colorless to quite heavily pigmented conditions (blondes). The Journal of Abnormal Psychology
  • We now find that albinism in guinea-pigs shows an even greater range of variation,3 yet there can be no doubt of its fundamental unity as a Mendelian character, each grade of which is allelomorphic to every other grade and to normal pigmentation. The Journal of Abnormal Psychology
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy