blueline reproduction - meaning and definition. What is blueline reproduction
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What (who) is blueline reproduction - definition

HUMAN REPRODUCTION IN WHICH DNA OR GESTATION IS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY OR DONOR
Third party reproduction; Donor-assisted reproduction

Reproduction (journal)         
SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL
J Reprod Fertil; Journal of Reproduction and Fertility; J. Reprod. Fertil.; J. Reprod. Fert.; Society of Reproduction and Fertility; Society for Reproduction and Fertility; Journal of reproduction and fertility; Reviews of Reproduction; J. Reproduction Fertil.; J Reproduction Fertil; Rev. Reproduction; Rev Reproduction; Journal of Reproduction and Fertility Supplement; J. Reproduction Fertil. Suppl.; J Reproduction Fertil Suppl; J. Reprod. Fertil. Suppl.; J Reprod Fertil Suppl; Journal of Reproduction and Fertility. Supplement; Society of Reproduction and Fertility Supplement; Soc. Reprod. Fertil. Suppl.; Soc Reprod Fertil Suppl; Journal of Reproduction & Fertility; Journal of Reproduction & Fertility. Supplement; Journal of Reproduction & Fertility Supplement; Journal of reproduction & fertility; Society for Reproduction & Fertility; Society of Reproduction & Fertility; Society of Reproduction & Fertility Supplement; Reproduction (Cambridge, England); Rev. Reprod.; Rev Reprod; Reproduction (Cambridge, England) Supplement
Reproduction is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering the cellular and molecular biology of reproduction, including the development of gametes and early embryos in all species; developmental processes such as cell differentiation, morphogenesis and related regulatory mechanisms in normal and disease models, assisted reproductive technologies in model systems and in a clinical environment, and reproductive endocrinology, immunology and physiology. Emerging topics including cloning, the biology of embryonic stem cells, environmental effects on reproductive potential and health, and epigenetic effects on reproductive and developmental processes are also covered.
reproduce         
  • Illustration of the ''twofold cost of sexual reproduction''. If each organism were to contribute to the same number of offspring (two), ''(a)'' the population remains the same size each generation, where the ''(b)'' asexual population doubles in size each generation.
  • Hoverflies]] mating in midair flight
PRODUCTION OF NEW INDIVIDUALS THAT CONTAIN SOME PORTION OF GENETIC MATERIAL INHERITED FROM ONE OR MORE PARENT ORGANISMS
Reproductive strategy; Procreation; Procreative; Reporduction; Procreate; Reproduce; Babymaking; Lottery principle; THE LOTTERY PRINCIPLE; Reproductive behavior; Reproduction (animal); Reproduction (plant); Reproductive Behaviour; Polycyclic spawning; Monocyclic spawning; Reproducing; Biological reproduction; Vertical gene transfer; Procreating; Same-sex reproduction; Reproductivity; Reproduction (biology); Vertical transfer; Reproduction strategies; Reproduction strategy; Reproductive behaviour; Reproductive strategies
v. (D; tr.) to reproduce from (to reproduce a photograph from an old negative)
reproduce         
  • Illustration of the ''twofold cost of sexual reproduction''. If each organism were to contribute to the same number of offspring (two), ''(a)'' the population remains the same size each generation, where the ''(b)'' asexual population doubles in size each generation.
  • Hoverflies]] mating in midair flight
PRODUCTION OF NEW INDIVIDUALS THAT CONTAIN SOME PORTION OF GENETIC MATERIAL INHERITED FROM ONE OR MORE PARENT ORGANISMS
Reproductive strategy; Procreation; Procreative; Reporduction; Procreate; Reproduce; Babymaking; Lottery principle; THE LOTTERY PRINCIPLE; Reproductive behavior; Reproduction (animal); Reproduction (plant); Reproductive Behaviour; Polycyclic spawning; Monocyclic spawning; Reproducing; Biological reproduction; Vertical gene transfer; Procreating; Same-sex reproduction; Reproductivity; Reproduction (biology); Vertical transfer; Reproduction strategies; Reproduction strategy; Reproductive behaviour; Reproductive strategies
(reproduces, reproducing, reproduced)
1.
If you try to reproduce something, you try to copy it.
I shall not try to reproduce the policemen's English...
The effect has proved hard to reproduce.
VERB: V n, V n
2.
If you reproduce a picture, speech, or a piece of writing, you make a photograph or printed copy of it.
We are grateful to you for permission to reproduce this article.
VERB: V n
3.
If you reproduce an action or an achievement, you repeat it.
If we can reproduce the form we have shown in the last couple of months we will be successful.
= repeat
VERB: V n
4.
When people, animals, or plants reproduce, they produce young.
...a society where women are defined by their ability to reproduce...
We are reproducing ourselves at such a rate that our numbers threaten the ecology of the planet.
VERB: V, V pron-refl
reproduction
Genes are those tiny bits of biological information swapped in sexual reproduction.
N-UNCOUNT

Wikipedia

Third-party reproduction

Third-party reproduction or donor-assisted reproduction is any human reproduction in which DNA or gestation is provided by a third party or donor other than the one or two parents who will raise the resulting child. This goes beyond the traditional father–mother model, and the third party's involvement is limited to the reproductive process and does not extend into the raising of the child. Third-party reproduction is used by couples unable to reproduce by traditional means, by same-sex couples, and by men and women without a partner. Where donor gametes are provided by a donor, the donor will be a biological parent of the resulting child, but in third party reproduction, he or she will not be the caring parent.