Heterogenesis - definitie. Wat is Heterogenesis
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Wat (wie) is Heterogenesis - definitie

SWISS ANATOMIST, PHYSIOLOGIST (1817–1905)
Albert von Kolliker; Koelliker; Rudolf Albert von Kolliker; Rudolf Albert von Kölliker; Albert von Koelliker; Rudolph Albert von Kolliker; Rudolf von Kölliker; Albert Kolliker; Rudolph Albert von Kölliker; Rudolf von Kolliker; Rudolph Albert von Koelliker; Rudolf Albert von Koelliker; Rudolf von Koelliker; Kolliker; Heterogenesis; Rudolf Albert Koelliker; Rudolf Albert Kölliker; Albert Koelliker; Albert Kölliker; Koell.; Kölliker
  • X-ray of Kölliker's hand, made by Röntgen on 23 Jan 1896

Heterogenesis         
·noun Spontaneous generation, so called.
II. Heterogenesis ·noun That method of reproduction in which the successive generations differ from each other, the parent organism producing offspring different in habit and structure from itself, the original form, however, reappearing after one or more generations;
- opposed to homogenesis, or gamogenesis.
alternation of generations         
  • Life cycle of [[Foraminifera]] showing alternation of generations.
REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY
Alternation of generation; Alteration of generations; Diplohaplontic; Alternation of phases; Generation alternation; Alternating generations; Metagenesis; Sporic meiosis
¦ noun Biology a pattern of reproduction shown by some lower plants and invertebrates, involving a regular alternation between sexual and asexual forms (as in ferns) or dioecious and parthenogenetic forms (as in some jellyfishes).
metagenesis         
  • Life cycle of [[Foraminifera]] showing alternation of generations.
REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY
Alternation of generation; Alteration of generations; Diplohaplontic; Alternation of phases; Generation alternation; Alternating generations; Metagenesis; Sporic meiosis
[?m?t?'d??n?s?s]
¦ noun Biology the alternation of generations between sexual and asexual reproduction.

Wikipedia

Albert von Kölliker

Albert von Kölliker (born Rudolf Albert Kölliker; 6 July 1817 – 2 November 1905) was a Swiss anatomist, physiologist, and histologist.