A measure used in genetics to assess the difference between observed and expected double crossovers during genetic recombination.

A measure used in population genetics to describe the relative fitness of a genotype compared to others.

A statistical measure of the relative variability of data, calculated as the ratio of the standard deviation to the mean.

A type of early embryonic development in certain animals, characterized by the formation of a hollow, fluid-filled ball of cells.

A fluid-filled body cavity found in many animals, located between the digestive tract and the outer body wall, important for internal organ development.

A genetically identical organism or cell produced from a single ancestor, typically through asexual reproduction or genetic engineering.

A collection of clones or genetic material stored for research, typically in a laboratory or biotechnology setting.

A collection of DNA fragments that have been cloned into vectors, allowing for the study or manipulation of genes.

Relating to or characterized by clonus, which is a series of involuntary muscle contractions.

The process of producing genetically identical organisms or cells, often through artificial methods like somatic cell nuclear transfer.