Definition of ontogenesis in English:

ontogenesis

noun ˌɒntə(ʊ)ˈdʒɛnɪsɪsˌɑn(t)oʊˈdʒɛnəsəs

mass nounBiology

The development of an individual organism or anatomical or behavioural feature from the earliest stage to maturity.
〔生〕个体发生，个体发育。比较PHYLOGENESIS
Compare with phylogenesis
Example sentencesExamples
- Since this field of biogenesis is not available to us, we shall do as biologists do and turn to ontogenesis.
- Some degree of variation seems attributable to ontogenesis, as large morphological distances are observed between young and adult specimens.
- Ductal plate malformation results from persistence or absence of remodeling of the embryonic ductal plate during ontogenesis.
- The concepts of penetrance and expressivity and also of the systemic regulation of the formation of phenotypic traits - the foundation of phenogenetics and the genetics of ontogenesis.
- Shepard proposes that humans go through eight stages of ontogenesis in their first twenty years of life.

Derivatives

ontogenetic

adjective ˌɒntə(ʊ)dʒɪˈnɛtɪk

Biology

Extant birds are the most appropriate models for understanding the ontogenetic and phylogenetic development of PSP in sauropods.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, there is no mechanism of ontogenetic developmental concrescence, just differentiation.
- This phenomenon owes its existence to both phylogenetic and ontogenetic naturalistic processes.
- During its ontogenetic growth, an organism would experience various developmental events.
- The activational effects of sex-limited steroids buffer male and female phenotypes from ontogenetic conflict.

ontogenetically

adverb ˌɒntə(ʊ)dʒɪˈnɛtɪk(ə)li

Biology

This is obvious but important, because if camerae can be derived from fossae ontogenetically then they can also be derived from fossae phylogenetically.
Example sentencesExamples
- In some species, males facultatively or ontogenetically switch between these tactics, and in other species the tactics appear to be fixed for an individual's lifetime.
- Thus, the resultant planktonic cephalopods are probably trapped, either evolutionarily or ontogenetically.
- Combined with their occasionally distinctive morphologies, it would appear that they represent structures ontogenetically and functionally distinct from the botuliform cells.
- In the other clade characterized by a static level of disparity, Clade 5 the structure changes ontogenetically, although more subtly than in Clade 4.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek ōn, ont- 'being' + genesis 'birth'.

Definition of ontogenesis in US English:

ontogenesis

nounˌɑn(t)oʊˈdʒɛnəsəsˌän(t)ōˈjenəsəs

Biology

The development of an individual organism or anatomical or behavioral feature from the earliest stage to maturity.
〔生〕个体发生，个体发育。比较PHYLOGENESIS
Compare with phylogenesis
Example sentencesExamples
- Shepard proposes that humans go through eight stages of ontogenesis in their first twenty years of life.
- The concepts of penetrance and expressivity and also of the systemic regulation of the formation of phenotypic traits - the foundation of phenogenetics and the genetics of ontogenesis.
- Since this field of biogenesis is not available to us, we shall do as biologists do and turn to ontogenesis.
- Ductal plate malformation results from persistence or absence of remodeling of the embryonic ductal plate during ontogenesis.
- Some degree of variation seems attributable to ontogenesis, as large morphological distances are observed between young and adult specimens.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek ōn, ont- ‘being’ + genesis ‘birth’.

单词	ontogenesis
释义	Definition of ontogenesis in English: ontogenesis noun ˌɒntə(ʊ)ˈdʒɛnɪsɪsˌɑn(t)oʊˈdʒɛnəsəs mass nounBiology The development of an individual organism or anatomical or behavioural feature from the earliest stage to maturity. 〔生〕个体发生，个体发育。比较PHYLOGENESIS Compare with phylogenesis Example sentencesExamples Since this field of biogenesis is not available to us, we shall do as biologists do and turn to ontogenesis. Some degree of variation seems attributable to ontogenesis, as large morphological distances are observed between young and adult specimens. Ductal plate malformation results from persistence or absence of remodeling of the embryonic ductal plate during ontogenesis. The concepts of penetrance and expressivity and also of the systemic regulation of the formation of phenotypic traits - the foundation of phenogenetics and the genetics of ontogenesis. Shepard proposes that humans go through eight stages of ontogenesis in their first twenty years of life. Derivatives ontogenetic adjective ˌɒntə(ʊ)dʒɪˈnɛtɪk Biology Extant birds are the most appropriate models for understanding the ontogenetic and phylogenetic development of PSP in sauropods. Example sentencesExamples Thus, there is no mechanism of ontogenetic developmental concrescence, just differentiation. This phenomenon owes its existence to both phylogenetic and ontogenetic naturalistic processes. During its ontogenetic growth, an organism would experience various developmental events. The activational effects of sex-limited steroids buffer male and female phenotypes from ontogenetic conflict. ontogenetically adverb ˌɒntə(ʊ)dʒɪˈnɛtɪk(ə)li Biology This is obvious but important, because if camerae can be derived from fossae ontogenetically then they can also be derived from fossae phylogenetically. Example sentencesExamples In some species, males facultatively or ontogenetically switch between these tactics, and in other species the tactics appear to be fixed for an individual's lifetime. Thus, the resultant planktonic cephalopods are probably trapped, either evolutionarily or ontogenetically. Combined with their occasionally distinctive morphologies, it would appear that they represent structures ontogenetically and functionally distinct from the botuliform cells. In the other clade characterized by a static level of disparity, Clade 5 the structure changes ontogenetically, although more subtly than in Clade 4. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek ōn, ont- 'being' + genesis 'birth'. Definition of ontogenesis in US English: ontogenesis nounˌɑn(t)oʊˈdʒɛnəsəsˌän(t)ōˈjenəsəs Biology The development of an individual organism or anatomical or behavioral feature from the earliest stage to maturity. 〔生〕个体发生，个体发育。比较PHYLOGENESIS Compare with phylogenesis Example sentencesExamples Shepard proposes that humans go through eight stages of ontogenesis in their first twenty years of life. The concepts of penetrance and expressivity and also of the systemic regulation of the formation of phenotypic traits - the foundation of phenogenetics and the genetics of ontogenesis. Since this field of biogenesis is not available to us, we shall do as biologists do and turn to ontogenesis. Ductal plate malformation results from persistence or absence of remodeling of the embryonic ductal plate during ontogenesis. Some degree of variation seems attributable to ontogenesis, as large morphological distances are observed between young and adult specimens. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek ōn, ont- ‘being’ + genesis ‘birth’.
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