
|
|
Dictionary » C » Continuity ContinuityContinuity absence of interruption, a succession of parts intimately united, e.g., the unbroken conjunction of cells and structures that make up a single bone of the skull. Compare: contiguity. Origin: L. Continuus, continued ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumRe: Genetics/Cell division/ Mutation... replacing damaged or aged tissue. According to this Q&A , the cells lining your small intestine get replaced every week. So, mitosis provides continuity, because a parent cell gives rise to daughter cells, propagating the genetic information carried in that cell. However, it does not introduce ...
See entire post
Genetics/Cell division/ Mutation... in advance =) Sorry guys some of the questions are probably so simple, but I really suck at biology:\ 1. What type of cell division provides continuity without variation, and what does this mean? ^ I got mitosis. Though I’m not sure what it means. 2.What is a positive mutation? ^ Is that ...
See entire post
Method preventing illnesses in the progeny... quantitative constancy of individuals and the qualitative variability which is directed aside their perfection. Experimentally established law of continuity attributes of being radically changes representation about development and preservation of the nature, because the set of known facts confirming ...
See entire post
Re: Experimental evidence for evolution... become distinct species? According to the biological species concept widely used for animals and plants, species are recognized by reproductive continuity within species and reproductive barriers leading to genetic isolation between species (67). This is quite a fundamental point to focus on ...
See entire post
Re: Experimental evidence for evolution... become distinct species? According to the biological species concept widely used for animals and plants, species are recognized by reproductive continuity within species and reproductive barriers leading to genetic isolation between species (67). This is quite a fundamental point to focus on ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 00:56, 3 July 2006. This page has been accessed 5,098 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy