as we know that the several unit-characters are of such a nature that any one of them is capable of independently displacing or being displaced by one or more alternative characters taken singly, we may recognize this fact by naming such unit-characters allelomorphs.
Result of Your Query
allelomorphAllelomorph (ger.)
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One of several alternative forms of the same gene, occupying the same relative positions in homologous chromosomes. (OED 2011)
- 1902
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Bateson, W. (1902). The problems of heredity and their solution (Scientific Papers, vol. 2, Cambridge 1928, 4-28): 22. id. (1902). Mendel’s Principles of Heredity: 27.
- 1902
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Each such character, which is capable of being dissociated or replaced by its contrary, must henceforth be conceived of as a distinct unit-character; and as we know that the several unit-characters are of such a nature that any of them is capable of independently displacing or being displaced by one or more alternative characters taken singly, we may recognize this fact by naming such unit-characters allelomorphs.
Bateson, W. (1902). Mendel’s Principes of Heredity: 22.
- 1915
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its normal allelomorph is supposed to occupy a corresponding position (locus) in the homologous chromosomeMorgan, T.H. et al. (1915). The Mechanism of Mendelian Heredity: 155; cf. 37.