homologous means what same trait different info or same info?
931559
homologous structures are also used as "evidence" for evolution: Darwin suggested that bird wings and human arms had a common ancestor because they looked similar.  I think they looked similar because our Creator created them that way!
409884
Excepting that they sound similar, there are no other similarities.\n\nMultiplexing\nMultiplexing allows you to share a uncommon resource.\nJust like People in an office share a common printer.\n\nModulation\nModulation provides a means of transferring information.\nJust like a envelop(a carrier) holds the written message (infmn) in a post.
549913
in general,\nphenotype = genotype + environment\n\nor in layman's terms,\nman = genes + lifestyle
109455
Hystricomorphy, a unique muskoskeletal pattern involving the jaw, enables the mouth to be opened in a large gape. \n\nHystricomorphy is characteristic of the hystricomorph rodents, but has also now been found in the extinct saber-toothed Barbourofelis. \n\nAlthough it is believed that a highly-detailed phylogenetic analysis should spot the independent acquisition of the two complexes of traits, it is acknowledged that supposedly-unique character complexes could arise through convergence and ‘fool’ the evolutionist into believing that they had arisen from common ancestry. (What qualifies as a chimeric creature?)
22038
equivalence, adequation, agreement, alikeness, compatibility, conformity, correlation, correspondence, equality, evenness, exchangeability, identity, interchangeability, interchangeableness, likeness, match, par, parallel, parity, similarity
985890
Homologous organs are anatomically similar and similar in embryonic origin but they may or may not perform the same function. For example, wings of bat, flapper(flipper) of whale, forelimbs of horse and hand of man. These are all made up of humerus, radio-ulna, carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges which are derived from embryonic mesoderm.But these organs are used for flying, swimming, running, and handling of tools, correspondingly.\nAnalogous organs are those that are anatomically dissimilar, dissimilar in embryonic origin, but they perform the same function. For example, the wings of bat and wings of insects.The wing of bat has bones derived from mesoderm, whereas the wing of insect is derived from ectoderm and is made up of cuticle.
251117
Yes indeed even identical monozygotic twin siblings do have measurable phenotypic distinctions.  For example, their latent fingerprint patterns although similar are in fact different and easily distinguished by an expert examiner.  And  if they are both myopic their actual refractive correnctions will almost certainly be different. Rarely can identical twins exchange corrective glasses!  These subtle differences are the result of micoheterogeneity in the environment of the womb during embryogenesis. Subtle environmental alternations ultimately will be expressed as phenotypic differences.  Both embryos can not simultaneously occupy exactly the same space at the same time!  These subtle micro distinctions in their developing environment  affect their genetic expressions in slightly different ways!
1017554
"homographs"  MAY fit your need, but more likely, to remove all doubt, you want "heteronym"\n\n"Homographs" ('written the same")\n-are spelled the same\n-differ in  meaning\n-MAY differ in pronunciation\n\n"Heteronyms" \n-are spelled the same\n-differ in  meaning\n-MUST differ in pronunciation\n\nhttp://www.magickeys.com/books/riddles/words.html\nhttp://www.sil.org/LINGUISTICS/GlossaryOfLinguisticTerms/WhatIsAHomograph.htm\n\n\n(It is true, though, that many use "homograph" as being exactly the same as "heteronym", e.g.,\nhttp://www.marlodge.supanet.com/wordlist/homogrph.html )
116048
same number but one is just mutated
921345
hey im doing this in class too. the phenotype is black because the the black is dominant. whatever the capital letter is, that is the dominant trait. if the genotypes were: BB or Bb, the phentype is still dominant. The only difference is that BB is a homozygous trait; meaning that homosygous trait is the same trait or identical trait. Bb is heterozygus trait meaning that it is two different traits.
171389
Homologous structures are structures showing similar characteristics based on common shared ancestry.\nIf you look at the "arms" in mammals you can find homologous structures between the wings of a bat, the arms of humans and the frontal fins of whales - similar bones specialized and adapted but following the same building plan inherited from an early forefather.
46775
homologous chromosomes
576023
One is a medical term, the other is slang term, both are identical.
813775
Monohybrid inheritance is the inheritance of a single characteristic. The different forms of the characteristic are usually controlled by different alleles of the same gene. For example, a monohybrid cross between two pure-breeding plants (homozygous for their respective traits), one with yellow seeds and one with green seeds, would be expected to produce an F1 (first) generation with only yellow seeds because the allele for yellow seeds is dominant to that of green.\n\nSource:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monohybrid
692071
Homozygous genotype is when youre alleles are AA, Homozygous means the same-- and the capital letters represent dominant alleles.\nits dominant because only DOMINANT alleles are represented (AA)\n\nHeterozygous genotype's occur when you have one dominant allele and one recessive.. like Aa, because lower case is recessive.\n\nif the heterozygous genotype is recessive.. the genotype will not be seen in the phenotype. \nIf it is dominant .. the uppercase letter (the dominant allele) will be shown in the phenotype.\n\nUsually a heterozygous genotype is recessive- but it depends on the first filial generation\n\nthis is all easier to explain on a punnets sqaure..email me if you have more questions! emo4@uakron.edu
215438
Trait but you could also call it a characteristic.\n\nMutation is where something changes from the norm.
85122
Genotype is the trait inherited\nPhenotype is the physical attribute\n\nE.g.:\na. Genotype- height\n   Phenotype- short or tall\n\nb. Genotype- fur colour\n   Phenotype- black or brown (taking into account that it is a mouse)\n\nc. Genotype- hair\n   Phenotype- straight or curly