Definition of Biparental

1. Adjective. Having two parents, one of either sex ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Biparental

1. [adj]

Medical Definition of Biparental

1. Having two parents, male and female. (05 Mar 2000)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Biparental

biowarfare
bioweapon
bioweaponry
bioweapons
biozonal
biozone
biozones
biozzi mice
bipack
bipacks
bipalatinoid
bipalmate
biparasitism
biparavector
biparavectors
biparentally
biparietal
biparietal diameter
biparous
biparted
bipartible
bipartile
biparting
bipartisan
bipartisanism
bipartisanisms
bipartisanly
bipartisanship
bipartisanships

Literary usage of Biparental

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Statistical Methods: With Special Reference to Biological Variation by Charles Benedict Davenport (1904)
"In biparental inheritance, if there is no evidence of assortative mating, or correlation between the two parents in the character in question, ..."

2. The American Year Book: A Record of Events and Progress by Francis Graham Wickware, (, Albert Bushnell Hart, (, Simon Newton Dexter North (1914)
"In a second contribution in collaboration with Lashley (ibid.), Jennings discusses biparental inheritance and the question of sexuality in ..."

3. The Harvey Lectures by Harvey Society of New York, New York Academy of Medicine (1912)
"But when we have biparental inheritance, a great number of different combinations of the characteristics of the two parents are produced, ..."

4. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London by Royal Society (Great Britain) (1896)
"These results are applied to the problems of correlation in local races, of biparental inheritance, collateral inheritance, morbid inheritance, ..."

5. Biological Bulletin by Marine Biological Laboratory (Woods Hole, Mass.) (1916)
"Some sets show clearly this biparental influence, but in many cases it is impossible to decide whether the condition is inherited from the mother alone or ..."

6. Organic Evolution by Richard Swann Lull (1917)
"... can not be acquired characters, is greater than among the bees, workers, and queens, produced from fertilized eggs and hence of biparental parentage. ..."

7. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1905)
"If spontaneous variations are not due to the transmission of acquirements, nor to the direct action of the environment on the germ-plasm, nor to biparental ..."

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