Difference between revisions of "Traits:AlternationOfGenerations"
From Coastal Wiki
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
{{Conceptshowvalues}} | {{Conceptshowvalues}} | ||
{{freetext | {{freetext | ||
| − | |free text=Note -Alternation of generations is kept separate from 'asexual' and 'sexual' reproduction because it describes a specific reproductive type in which asexual | + | |free text=Note -Alternation of generations is kept separate from 'asexual' and 'sexual' reproduction because it describes a specific reproductive type in which asexual and sexual phases occur in a defined cycle, separated by an environmental trigger. |
}} | }} | ||
{{reference | {{reference | ||
Revision as of 15:57, 12 June 2015
Warning: This page is no longer updated. More recent information can be found at https://marinespecies.org/traits/aphia.php?p=attrdefinitions
Alternation of generations
Alternation of generations: The alternation of generations, in the life cycle of an organism, that exhibit different modes of reproduction; typically sexual (diploid) and asexual (haploid) phases. Also termed metagenesis (Lincoln et al., 1998) (e.g. Daphnia, some rotifers)
- [[AlternationOfGenerations|Alternation of generations]]
References:
- Lincoln, R., Boxshall, G. & Clark, P., 1998. A dictionary of ecology, evolution and systematics (2nd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University of Press.
Note -Alternation of generations is kept separate from 'asexual' and 'sexual' reproduction because it describes a specific reproductive type in which asexual and sexual phases occur in a defined cycle, separated by an environmental trigger.
... more about "AlternationOfGenerations"
Property +
The alternation of generations, in the life cycle of an organism, that exhibit different modes of reproduction; typically sexual (diploid) and asexual (haploid) phases. Also termed metagenesis (Lincoln et al., 1998) (e.g. Daphnia, some rotifers) +
Note -Alternation of generations is kept separate from 'asexual' and 'sexual' reproduction because it describes a specific reproductive type in which asexual snd sexual phases occur in a defined cycle, separated by an environmental trigger. +
Lincoln, R., Boxshall, G. & Clark, P., 1998. A dictionary of ecology, evolution and systematics (2nd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University of Press. +
URL"URL" is a type and predefined property provided by Semantic MediaWiki to represent URI/URL values.
