Allele

The word "allele" is a short form of allelomorph ("other form", a word coined by British geneticists William Bateson and Edith Rebecca Saunders), which was used in the early days of genetics to describe variant forms of a gene detected as different phenotypes. It derives from the Greek prefix ἀλληλο-, allelo-, meaning "mutual", "reciprocal", or "each other", which itself is related to the Greek adjective ἄλλος, allos (cognate with Latin alius), meaning "other".

36 posts

I have Herds and Litters

by John Steinbeck in Figures of Speech

My animal instincts prevail, the dogma of one rabbit and one rabbit alone is the functional fixedness of faith and all that it negates. Parse-then-prosper is a biological imperative predating mythology and metaphysics. The depth of our understanding is now greater than ever.

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