reproduction (biological)
1Biological imperative — Articleissues citations missing = November 2007 OR = November 2007 rewrite = November 2007 tone = November 2007Biological imperatives are the needs of living organisms required to perpetuate their existence: to survive. include the following… …
2reproduction — n. copy 1) (a) high fidelity; stereophonic reproduction biological process of reproducing 2) animal; human; plant reproduction * * * [ˌriːprə dʌkʃ(ə)n] human plant reproduction stereophonic reproduction [ biological process of reproducing ]… …
3Reproduction and pregnancy in science fiction — Reproduction and pregnancy are common themes in science fiction, as well as utopian and dystopian works. Reproductive themes include, among others, pregnancy, forms of reproduction (sexual reproduction, parthenogenesis, ectogenesis, alien human… …
4Biological immortality — refers to a stable rate of mortality as a function of chronological age. Some individual cells and entire organisms in some species achieve this state either throughout their existence or after living long enough. This requires that death occur… …
5Biological anthropology — Biological anthropology, or physical anthropology is a branch of anthropology that studies the mechanisms of biological evolution, genetic inheritance, human adaptability and variation, primatology, primate morphology, and the fossil record of… …
6Biological interaction — Biological interactions are the effects organisms in a community have on one another. In the natural world no organism exists in absolute isolation, and thus every organism must interact with the environment and other organisms. An organism s… …
7Reproduction (disambiguation) — Reproduction may mean:*Reproduction, the biological process by which new individual organisms are produced **Asexual reproduction, where an organism creates a copy of itself; there is no genetic contribution from another organism **Sexual… …
8Reproduction — For other uses, see Reproduction (disambiguation). Production of new individuals along a leaf margin of the air plant, Kalanchoe pinnata. T …
9biological development — Introduction the progressive changes in size, shape, and function during the life of an organism by which its genetic potentials (genotype) are translated into functioning mature systems (phenotype). Most modern philosophical outlooks would …
10Biological dispersal — This article is about biological dispersal in ecosystems. For other forms of dispersion, see Dispersion (disambiguation). Wind dispersal of dandelion seeds. Biological dispersal refers to species movement away from an existing population or away… …
