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NUCLEAR DIMORPHISM

  • Nuclear dimorphism
  • Nuclear dimorphism is a term referred to the special characteristic of having two different kinds of nuclei in a cell. There are many differences between

    Nuclear dimorphism

    Nuclear dimorphism

    Nuclear_dimorphism

  • Dimorphism
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up dimorphism in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dimorphism or dimorphic may refer to: Dimorphic root systems, plant roots with two distinctive

    Dimorphism

    Dimorphism

  • Karyorelictea
  • Class of protists belonging to the ciliates phylum

    ancestor of ciliates that did not have nuclear dualism, and the other more "advanced" ciliates which had both nuclear dualism and macronuclei that could divide

    Karyorelictea

    Karyorelictea

  • Wader
  • Birds of the order Charadriiformes

    between males and females, also known as sexual dimorphism. In shorebirds, various sexual dimorphism is seen, including, but not limited to, size (e.g

    Wader

    Wader

    Wader

  • Autogamy
  • Fusion of gametes from the same individual

    placed in nutritional stress. As seen in Paramecium, there is some nuclear dimorphism observed in A. laticollaris. There are often observations of macronuclei

    Autogamy

    Autogamy

  • Bird of prey
  • Paraphyletic group of birds

    (raptors) are known to display patterns of sexual dimorphism. It is commonly believed that the dimorphisms found in raptors occur due to sexual selection

    Bird of prey

    Bird of prey

    Bird_of_prey

  • Epigenetic controls in ciliates
  • that they possess two kinds of nuclei (this phenomenon is called nuclear dimorphism): a micronucleus used for inheritance, and a macronucleus, which controls

    Epigenetic controls in ciliates

    Epigenetic_controls_in_ciliates

  • Tortoise
  • Family of land turtles

    phylogeny of tortoises (Testudines: Testudinidae) based on mitochondrial and nuclear genes". Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 40 (2): 517–31. doi:10.1016/j

    Tortoise

    Tortoise

    Tortoise

  • Cockatiel
  • Species of bird

    accompanying change of ecological niche. Sequence analysis of intron 7 of the nuclear β-fibrinogen gene, on the other hand, indicates that it may yet be distinct

    Cockatiel

    Cockatiel

    Cockatiel

  • Tetrahymena
  • Genus of single-celled organisms

    molecules. As a ciliated protozoan, Tetrahymena thermophila exhibits nuclear dimorphism: two types of cell nuclei. They have a bigger, non-germline macronucleus

    Tetrahymena

    Tetrahymena

    Tetrahymena

  • Charles David Allis
  • American molecular biologist (1951–2023)

    February 11, 2023. Goldfarb, David S.; Gorovsky, Martin A. (2009). "Nuclear Dimorphism: Two Peas in a Pod" (PDF). Current Biology. 19 (11): R449–R452. Bibcode:2009CBio

    Charles David Allis

    Charles David Allis

    Charles_David_Allis

  • Tetrahymena thermophila
  • Species of ciliate protozoa

    million nucleotides and 27 thousand genes in its nuclear genome. It also exhibits nuclear dimorphism: two types of cell nuclei. They have a bigger, non-germline

    Tetrahymena thermophila

    Tetrahymena thermophila

    Tetrahymena_thermophila

  • Karl Gottlieb Grell
  • German zoologist and protistologist

    Europe. After the war he returned to Bonn and started to work on nuclear dimorphism in ciliates. In 1954, with the help of the Rockefeller Foundation

    Karl Gottlieb Grell

    Karl_Gottlieb_Grell

  • Carnivora
  • Order of mammals

    insulating layer of blubber helps maintain their body temperature. Sexual dimorphism is the condition where sexes of the same species exhibit different morphological

    Carnivora

    Carnivora

    Carnivora

  • Sexing
  • Identification of the sex of animals

    polymerase chain reaction product size dimorphism, presence/absence, restriction dimorphism, or even sequencing. Nuclear sexing Ammer, F. K.; Wood, P. B.;

    Sexing

    Sexing

  • Aspredinidae
  • Family of fishes

    and the fright reaction that is present in other ostariophysans. Sexual dimorphism is exhibited in most species in that mature females are typically larger

    Aspredinidae

    Aspredinidae

    Aspredinidae

  • Primate
  • Order of mammals

    the expression of the dimorphism among primates and the fundamental causes of sexual dimorphism. Primates usually have dimorphism in body mass and canine

    Primate

    Primate

    Primate

  • Human skin color
  • amounts of calcium during pregnancy and lactation may be related to the dimorphism. Breastfeeding newborns, whose skeletons are growing, require high amounts

    Human skin color

    Human skin color

    Human_skin_color

  • Martial eagle
  • Species of bird

    around the same level of sexual dimorphism by body mass as the martial eagle which show about half as much linear dimorphism. Besides being larger, females

    Martial eagle

    Martial eagle

    Martial_eagle

  • Gasteracantha
  • Genus of spiders

    cancriformis, occurs in the Americas. Members of the genus exhibit strong sexual dimorphism. Females are several times larger than males, which lack prominent spines

    Gasteracantha

    Gasteracantha

    Gasteracantha

  • Stephanopogon
  • Genus of flagellate marine protozoan

    occurs in ciliates. They have a cosmopolitan distribution. Because nuclear dimorphism is absent, Stephanopogon had been regarded as an evolutionary intermediate

    Stephanopogon

    Stephanopogon

    Stephanopogon

  • Ceratioidei
  • Suborder of fishes

    zone which they inhabit. The deep-sea anglerfishes have extreme sexual dimorphism; the males are many times smaller than the females. To reproduce, a male

    Ceratioidei

    Ceratioidei

    Ceratioidei

  • Cryptomonas
  • Genus of single-celled organisms

    to the life-history dependent dimorphism of Cryptomonas, which is discussed in details later in the section Dimorphism. Cryptomonas are also photolithotrophs

    Cryptomonas

    Cryptomonas

    Cryptomonas

  • Cephalopod
  • Class of mollusks

    ISSN 0025-3162. S2CID 85256742. Saunders, W.B; Spinosa, C. (1978). "Sexual dimorphism in Nautilus from Palau". Paleobiology. 4 (3): 349–358. Bibcode:1978Pbio

    Cephalopod

    Cephalopod

    Cephalopod

  • Panthera spelaea
  • Extinct species of lion

    gregariousness via sexual dimorphism. Sexual dimorphism within canine dimensions suggests cave lions had similar sexual dimorphism to lions, and in evolutionary

    Panthera spelaea

    Panthera spelaea

    Panthera_spelaea

  • Bovidae
  • Family of mammals belonging to even-toed ungulates

    species. Most bovids exhibit sexual dimorphism, with males usually larger as well as heavier than females. Sexual dimorphism is more prominent in medium- to

    Bovidae

    Bovidae

    Bovidae

  • Moa
  • Extinct order of birds

    as well as sexual dimorphism being evident in several species. Dinornis seems to have had the most pronounced sexual dimorphism, with females being

    Moa

    Moa

    Moa

  • Hypothalamus
  • Area of the brain below the thalamus

    in many species, adult males are visibly distinct sizes from females. Dimorphism is also found in physiological and behavioral responses to ovarian steroids

    Hypothalamus

    Hypothalamus

    Hypothalamus

  • Dinornis
  • Extinct genus of birds

    than one species. Dinornis seems to have had the most pronounced sexual dimorphism of all moa, with females being up to twice as tall and three times as

    Dinornis

    Dinornis

    Dinornis

  • Falcon
  • Birds of prey in the genus Falco

    measures just 20 cm (7.9 in). As with hawks and owls, falcons exhibit sexual dimorphism, with the females typically larger than the males, thus allowing a wider

    Falcon

    Falcon

    Falcon

  • Heron
  • Family of birds

    large-sized birds with long legs and necks. They exhibit very little sexual dimorphism in size. The smallest species is usually considered the dwarf bittern

    Heron

    Heron

    Heron

  • Pompadour cotinga
  • Species of bird

    to share certain characteristics such as hooked beaks, strong sexual dimorphism, and mating displays performed by the males. The most recent phylogeny

    Pompadour cotinga

    Pompadour cotinga

    Pompadour_cotinga

  • Homo habilis
  • Archaic human species from 2.4 to 1.65 mya

    hominins are typically reconstructed as having thick hair and marked sexual dimorphism with males much larger than females, though relative male and female size

    Homo habilis

    Homo habilis

    Homo_habilis

  • Crax
  • Genus of birds

    relatives by its pronounced sexual dimorphism (with the exception of the black curassow). In other genera sexual dimorphism is rarely exhibited or of minor

    Crax

    Crax

    Crax

  • Sea toad
  • Family of fishes

    Chaunacidae, Chaunacops melanostomus, exhibits a single trait showing sexual dimorphism. Sample collection shows that males tend to have larger nostrils than

    Sea toad

    Sea toad

    Sea_toad

  • Canis
  • Genus of canines

    PMID 15817436. Van Valkenburgh, Blaire; Sacco, Tyson (2002). "Sexual dimorphism, social behavior, and intrasexual competition in large Pleistocene carnivorans"

    Canis

    Canis

    Canis

  • Monito del monte
  • Species of marsupial

    that females need more energy than males during hibernation. The sexual dimorphism is only seen during this time and not year-round. Monitos del monte have

    Monito del monte

    Monito del monte

    Monito_del_monte

  • Mucor
  • Genus of fungi

    829-840.1962. PMC 277966. PMID 13969719. Orlowski M (June 1991). "Mucor dimorphism". Microbiological Reviews. 55 (2): 234–258. doi:10.1128/mr.55.2.234-258

    Mucor

    Mucor

    Mucor

  • Accipitridae
  • Family of birds of prey

    pheasant family in length diversity. Most accipitrids exhibit sexual dimorphism in size, although, unusually for birds, it is the females that are larger

    Accipitridae

    Accipitridae

    Accipitridae

  • Mammoth
  • Extinct genus of mammals

    "Reconstructing the life appearance of a Pleistocene giant: size, shape, sexual dimorphism and ontogeny of Palaeoloxodon antiquus (Proboscidea: Elephantidae) from

    Mammoth

    Mammoth

    Mammoth

  • Huia
  • Extinct species of bird

    south-east of the North Island. It was remarkable for its pronounced sexual dimorphism in bill shape; the female's beak was long, thin and arched downward, while

    Huia

    Huia

    Huia

  • Nyala
  • Species of antelope

    described in 1849 by George French Angas and exhibits the highest sexual dimorphism among the spiral-horned antelopes. It is not to be confused with the endangered

    Nyala

    Nyala

    Nyala

  • Arachnid
  • Class of arthropods

    delivery of the sperm to the female. Members of many orders exhibit sexual dimorphism. Arachnids usually lay yolky eggs, which hatch into immatures that resemble

    Arachnid

    Arachnid

    Arachnid

  • American lion
  • Extinct species of carnivore

    high levels of sexual dimorphism is not a reliable way to determine group behavior, as leopards have similar sexual dimorphism to lions, but are in contrasts

    American lion

    American lion

    American_lion

  • Passerine
  • Perching birds of the order Passeriformes

    PMID 22504546. Lee, Jin-Won; Yoo, Jeong-chil (2004). "Effect of host egg color dimorphism on interactions between the vinous-throated parrotbill (Paradoxornis webbianus)

    Passerine

    Passerine

    Passerine

  • Snowy owl
  • Species of owl

    owl shows reverse sexual dimorphism relative to most non-raptorial birds in that females are larger than males. Sexual dimorphism that favors the female

    Snowy owl

    Snowy owl

    Snowy_owl

  • Saturniinae
  • Subfamily of moths

    (moth). In some species of Saturniinae, there is unmistakable sexual dimorphism. The females in these subfamilies can weigh almost double that of the

    Saturniinae

    Saturniinae

    Saturniinae

  • Earwig
  • Order of insects

    watch over nymphs until their second molt. As the nymphs molt, sexual dimorphism such as differences in pincer shapes begins to show. Extant Dermaptera

    Earwig

    Earwig

    Earwig

  • Chinese edible frog
  • Species of amphibian

    e0124825. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0124825 Lin, Z.; Ji, X. (2005). "Sexual dimorphism in morphological traits and food habits in tiger frogs, Hoplobatrachus

    Chinese edible frog

    Chinese edible frog

    Chinese_edible_frog

  • Toothed whale
  • Parvorder of cetaceans

    short tons) sperm whale. Several species of odontocetes exhibit sexual dimorphism, in that there are size or other morphological differences between females

    Toothed whale

    Toothed whale

    Toothed_whale

  • Brevicipitidae
  • Family of amphibians

    might be partly arboreal at times. Many species show strong sexual size dimorphism, with females being much larger than males. Frogs in Breviceps and Probreviceps

    Brevicipitidae

    Brevicipitidae

    Brevicipitidae

  • Catarrhini
  • Group of Old World monkeys and apes

    upper and lower jaws. Most catarrhine species show considerable sexual dimorphism and do not form a pair bond. Most, but not all, species live in social

    Catarrhini

    Catarrhini

    Catarrhini

  • Ratite
  • Polyphyletic group of birds

    have the greatest dimorphism; rheas show some dichromatism during the breeding season. Emus, cassowaries, and kiwis show some dimorphism, predominantly in

    Ratite

    Ratite

    Ratite

  • Cetacean
  • Infraorder of marine mammals

    diving to great depths. Several species of toothed whales show sexual dimorphism, in which the males differ from the females, usually for purposes of sexual

    Cetacean

    Cetacean

    Cetacean

  • Deer
  • Family of hoofed mammals

    (7+1⁄4–13+1⁄4 lb). The southern pudu is only slightly taller and heavier. Sexual dimorphism is quite pronounced – in most species males tend to be larger than females

    Deer

    Deer

    Deer

  • New World sparrow
  • Family of birds

    brown bodies streaked and with some head patterns. Some even have sexual dimorphism such as the lark bunting and eastern towhee. The New World sparrows are

    New World sparrow

    New World sparrow

    New_World_sparrow

  • Swallow
  • Family of songbirds

    g. sand martin and crag martin). The sexes show limited or no sexual dimorphism, with longer outer tail feathers in the adult male probably being the

    Swallow

    Swallow

    Swallow

  • Vespoidea
  • Superfamily of insects

    reaches or passes the tegula. Many species display some level of sexual dimorphism. Most species have fully developed wings, but some have reduced or absent

    Vespoidea

    Vespoidea

    Vespoidea

  • Fishing cat
  • Small wild cat

    20 lb) and males 8 to 17 kg (18 to 37 lb), showing pronounced sexual dimorphism. Its skull is elongated, with a basal length of 123–153 mm (4.8–6.0 in)

    Fishing cat

    Fishing cat

    Fishing_cat

  • Aurochs
  • Extinct species of large cattle

    colour in bulls with a light eel stripe, a pale mouth, and similar sexual dimorphism in colour. A feature often attributed to the aurochs is blond forehead

    Aurochs

    Aurochs

    Aurochs

  • Gharial
  • Crocodilian native to the Indian subcontinent

    The gharial is the only living crocodilian with such visible sexual dimorphism. Mature male gharials have larger skulls than females, exceeding a basal

    Gharial

    Gharial

    Gharial

  • Rhinoceros
  • Family of mammals

    "Sexual Dimorphism and Mortality Bias in a Small Miocene North American Rhino, Menoceras arikarense: Insights into the Coevolution of Sexual Dimorphism and

    Rhinoceros

    Rhinoceros

    Rhinoceros

  • Amygdala
  • Paired structure within the brain temporal lobe

    /əˈmɪɡdəli, -laɪ/ or amygdalas; also corpus amygdaloideum) is a paired nuclear complex present in the cerebral hemispheres of vertebrates. It is considered

    Amygdala

    Amygdala

    Amygdala

  • Common starling
  • Species of passerine birds

    is around 35% larger than its female counterpart. However, this sexual dimorphism is less pronounced than it is in songbird species like the zebra finch

    Common starling

    Common starling

    Common_starling

  • Bear
  • Family of carnivoran mammals

    being larger. Larger species tend to show increased levels of sexual dimorphism in comparison to smaller species. Relying as they do on strength rather

    Bear

    Bear

    Bear

  • Rosella
  • Genus of birds

    between the species. All species have distinctive cheek patches. Sexual dimorphism is absent or slight – males and females generally have similar plumage

    Rosella

    Rosella

    Rosella

  • Starling
  • Family of birds

    this magpie-like species is comprised by its very long tail. Less sexual dimorphism is seen in plumage, but with only 25 species showing such differences

    Starling

    Starling

    Starling

  • Rodrigues solitaire
  • Extinct, flightless bird that was endemic to Rodrigues

    solitaires grew to the size of swans, and demonstrated pronounced sexual dimorphism. Males were much larger than females and measured up to 75.7–90 centimetres

    Rodrigues solitaire

    Rodrigues solitaire

    Rodrigues_solitaire

  • Evolution
  • Change in the heritable traits of populations

    Origin of the Allotetraploid Species Arabidopsis suecica: Evidence from Nuclear DNA Markers". Molecular Biology and Evolution. 23 (6): 1217–1231. doi:10

    Evolution

    Evolution

    Evolution

  • Mammal
  • Class of animals with milk-producing glands

    male-biased sexual dimorphism, although some orders do not show any bias or are significantly female-biased (Lagomorpha). Sexual size dimorphism increases with

    Mammal

    Mammal

    Mammal

  • Monogamy
  • Form of dyadic relationship

    monogamous mating results in reduced sexual dimorphism. According to Reno et al., the sexual dimorphism of Australopithecus afarensis, a human ancestor

    Monogamy

    Monogamy

  • Polar bear
  • Species of bear native to the Arctic

    180–200 cm (5.9–6.6 ft) with a weight of 150–300 kg (330–660 lb). Sexual dimorphism in the species is particularly high compared with most other mammals.

    Polar bear

    Polar bear

    Polar_bear

  • Superb fairywren
  • Species of bird

    sedentary and territorial species, also exhibiting a high degree of sexual dimorphism; the male in breeding plumage has a striking bright blue forehead, ear

    Superb fairywren

    Superb fairywren

    Superb_fairywren

  • Dire wolf
  • Extinct species of canine mammal

    and female of a species apart from their sex organs is called sexual dimorphism, and in this regard little variance exists among the canids. A study of

    Dire wolf

    Dire wolf

    Dire_wolf

  • List of organisms named after famous people (born 1925–1949)
  • of Lepidocephalichthys (Teleostei: Cobitidae) with distinctive sexual dimorphism and comments on relationships in southern lineages of Cobitidae". Zootaxa

    List of organisms named after famous people (born 1925–1949)

    List_of_organisms_named_after_famous_people_(born_1925–1949)

  • Alpheidae
  • Family of crustacean possessing asymmetrical snapping claws

    shrimp (Decapoda: Caridea) and their evolutionary consequences for sexual dimorphism and reproductive biology. Rev Chil Hist Nat 76:187–203 Thiel M, Baeza

    Alpheidae

    Alpheidae

    Alpheidae

  • Guan (bird)
  • Subfamily of birds

    among guans and more in line with curassows, shows pronounced sexual dimorphism - relative to each other is not determinable with certainty at present

    Guan (bird)

    Guan (bird)

    Guan_(bird)

  • White-tailed eagle
  • Species of bird

    in diurnal raptors based on nucleotide sequences of mitochondrial and nuclear marker genes. Raptors worldwide, pp. 483–498. Kenward, Robert (2006). The

    White-tailed eagle

    White-tailed eagle

    White-tailed_eagle

  • Beluga whale
  • Species of whale

    whale was 79 years old. The species presents a moderate degree of sexual dimorphism, as the males are 25% longer than the females and are sturdier. Adult

    Beluga whale

    Beluga whale

    Beluga_whale

  • Splendid fairywren
  • Species of bird

    predominantly arid and semiarid regions. Exhibiting a high degree of sexual dimorphism, the male in breeding plumage is a small, long-tailed bird of predominantly

    Splendid fairywren

    Splendid fairywren

    Splendid_fairywren

  • Banteng
  • Species of wild bovine

    are otherwise similar in appearance. The banteng shows extensive sexual dimorphism; adult bulls are generally dark brown to black, larger and more sturdily

    Banteng

    Banteng

    Banteng

  • Ghost knifefish
  • Family of fishes

    These nocturnal fish have small eyes, and some species may exhibit sexual dimorphism in their snout shape and jaws. Like all gymnotiformes, Apteronotids are

    Ghost knifefish

    Ghost knifefish

    Ghost_knifefish

  • Human evolution
  • Evolutionary process

    However, the fact that Ar. ramidus shares with bonobos reduced sexual dimorphism, and a more paedomorphic form relative to chimpanzees, suggests that the

    Human evolution

    Human evolution

    Human_evolution

  • Woolly mammoth
  • Extinct species of mammoth

    populations are claimed to have decreased in size and increased their sexual dimorphism, but this was dismissed in a 2012 study. The appearance of the woolly

    Woolly mammoth

    Woolly mammoth

    Woolly_mammoth

  • Crocodile
  • Family of large reptilian carnivores

    and weigh over 900 kg (2,000 lb). Crocodilians show pronounced sexual dimorphism, with males growing much larger and more rapidly than females. Despite

    Crocodile

    Crocodile

    Crocodile

  • Rodent
  • Order of mammals

    the testes can be located either abdominally or at the groin. Sexual dimorphism occurs in many rodent species. In some rodents, males are larger than

    Rodent

    Rodent

    Rodent

  • Brown bear
  • Large bear native to Eurasia and North America

    accepted subtypes vary widely in size. This is in part due to sexual dimorphism, as male brown bears average at least 30% larger than females in most

    Brown bear

    Brown bear

    Brown_bear

  • Crested penguin
  • Genus of birds

    young successfully. All species exhibit the odd phenomenon of egg-size dimorphism in breeding; the first egg (or A-egg) laid is substantially smaller than

    Crested penguin

    Crested penguin

    Crested_penguin

  • Peacock-pheasant
  • Genus of birds

    independently. A trend in this genus to lose—not gain—pronounced sexual dimorphism is better supported by biogeographical and molecular data than the alternate

    Peacock-pheasant

    Peacock-pheasant

    Peacock-pheasant

  • Mating of yeast
  • Biological process of yeast

    process of diploidization (perhaps by endoreduplication or stimulated nuclear fusion) to form diploid cells termed blastospores. The diploid nuclei of

    Mating of yeast

    Mating of yeast

    Mating_of_yeast

  • Sjögren's disease
  • Autoimmune disease

    considered one of the biggest factors responsible for sex-immunologic dimorphism. Estrogen deficiency appears to play a role in the development of Sjögren's

    Sjögren's disease

    Sjögren's disease

    Sjögren's_disease

  • Baird's beaked whale
  • Species of mammals

    ; Rosso, Massimiliano; Pitman, Robert L. (2023), "Beaked Whale Sexual Dimorphism, Mating Strategies, and Diversification", in Würsig, Bernd; Orbach, Dara

    Baird's beaked whale

    Baird's beaked whale

    Baird's_beaked_whale

  • Moss
  • Division of typically non-vascular land plants

    1–8. doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.aob.a090623. Une, Kouji (1985). "Sexual dimorphism in the Japanese species of Macromitrium Brid. (Musci: Orthotrichaceae)"

    Moss

    Moss

    Moss

  • Permian–Triassic extinction event
  • Earth's most severe extinction event

    Angiolini, Lucia; Gaetani, Maurizio (25 February 2015). "Precocious sexual dimorphism and the Lilliput effect in Neo-Tethyan Ostracoda (Crustacea) through the

    Permian–Triassic extinction event

    Permian–Triassic extinction event

    Permian–Triassic_extinction_event

  • Giant sable antelope
  • Rare subspecies of the sable antelope

    (24–40 in) in length and are considerably straighter than in males. Sexual dimorphism is pronounced beyond horns morphology. Males and females are similar in

    Giant sable antelope

    Giant sable antelope

    Giant_sable_antelope

  • Anolidae
  • Family of reptiles

    under normal viewing conditions, but most species exhibit clear sexual dimorphism, which allows one to fairly easily discern between adult males and females

    Anolidae

    Anolidae

    Anolidae

  • Lymantria dispar
  • Species of moth

    epithet dispar means 'to separate' in Latin; it refers to the sexual dimorphism observed in the male and female imagines. In June 2021 the 17-member governing

    Lymantria dispar

    Lymantria dispar

    Lymantria_dispar

  • Dodo
  • Extinct species of bird

    Anthonie Cornelis Oudemans and Masauji Hachisuka to speculate about sexual dimorphism, ontogenic traits, seasonal variation, and even the existence of different

    Dodo

    Dodo

    Dodo

  • Cochoa
  • Genus of birds

    in the genus Cochoa. Their bright contrasting plumage patterns, sexual dimorphism and feeding habits made their systematic position difficult to ascertain

    Cochoa

    Cochoa

    Cochoa

  • Alagoas curassow
  • Species of bird native to Brazil

    mitu as its own species distinct from other curassow species. Sexual dimorphism is not pronounced: females tend to be lighter in color and slightly smaller

    Alagoas curassow

    Alagoas curassow

    Alagoas_curassow

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Online names & meanings

  • KENNET
  • Male

    Scandinavian

    KENNET

    Scandinavian form of English Kenneth, KENNET means both "comely; finely made" and "born of fire." 

  • Henie
  • Girl/Female

    Teutonic

    Henie

    Ruler of the home.

  • Vining
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Vining

    English : habitational name for someone from a place called Fyning in Rogate in Sussex.

  • Ambikanath | அஂபிகாநாத
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Ambikanath | அஂபிகாநாத

    Lord Shiva

  • CATHRINE
  • Female

    Norwegian

    CATHRINE

    Danish and Norwegian form of Greek Aikaterine, CATHRINE means "pure."

  • Samreen
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Assamese, Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Muslim, Telugu

    Samreen

    Flower; Fruit; A Lovely Quite

  • Ellerby
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Ellerby

    English : habitational name from a place in North Yorkshire so named, from the Old English personal name Ælfweard + Old Scandinavian býr ‘farmstead’, ‘village’.

  • Hurayth
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim/Islamic

    Hurayth

    A small cultivator

  • Prasitha | ப்ரஸீதா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Prasitha | ப்ரஸீதா

    Prasitham

  • Ramanika
  • Boy/Male

    Indian, Sanskrit

    Ramanika

    Lovable; Charming

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NUCLEAR DIMORPHISM

  • Nucleate
  • a.

    Having a nucleus; nucleated.

  • Plastin
  • n.

    A substance associated with nuclein in cell nuclei, and by some considered as the fundamental substance of the nucleus.

  • Clear
  • superl.

    Without defect or blemish, such as freckles or knots; as, a clear complexion; clear lumber.

  • Clear
  • superl.

    Without diminution; in full; net; as, clear profit.

  • Clear
  • adv.

    In a clear manner; plainly.

  • Nucleate
  • v. t.

    To gather, as about a nucleus or center.

  • Clear
  • v. t.

    To leap or pass by, or over, without touching or failure; as, to clear a hedge; to clear a reef.

  • Clear
  • v. t.

    To free from impediment or incumbrance, from defilement, or from anything injurious, useless, or offensive; as, to clear land of trees or brushwood, or from stones; to clear the sight or the voice; to clear one's self from debt; -- often used with of, off, away, or out.

  • Clear-sighted
  • a.

    Seeing with clearness; discerning; as, clear-sighted reason

  • Nuclei
  • pl.

    of Nucleus

  • Clear
  • adv.

    Without limitation; wholly; quite; entirely; as, to cut a piece clear off.

  • Diaster
  • n.

    A double star; -- applied to the nucleus of a cell, when, during cell division, the loops of the nuclear network separate into two groups, preparatory to the formation of two daughter nuclei. See Karyokinesis.

  • Nuclein
  • n.

    A constituent of the nuclei of all cells. It is a colorless amorphous substance, readily soluble in alkaline fluids and especially characterized by its comparatively large content of phosphorus. It also contains nitrogen and sulphur.

  • Clear
  • superl.

    Without mixture; entirely pure; as, clear sand.

  • Clear
  • superl.

    Free from impediment or obstruction; unobstructed; as, a clear view; to keep clear of debt.

  • Clear
  • superl.

    Able to perceive clearly; keen; acute; penetrating; discriminating; as, a clear intellect; a clear head.

  • Nuclear
  • a.

    Of or pertaining to a nucleus; as, the nuclear spindle (see Illust. of Karyokinesis) or the nuclear fibrils of a cell; the nuclear part of a comet, etc.

  • Nucleated
  • a.

    Having a nucleus; nucleate; as, nucleated cells.

  • Clear-seeing
  • a.

    Having a clear physical or mental vision; having a clear understanding.

  • Nucleal
  • a.

    Alt. of Nuclear