clonage
| de
| grands
| fragments
| clonage | |
| biotechn. | clonage; clonal reproduction |
| comp. | clone |
| econ. | cloning |
| environ. | cloning |
| DE | |
| polit. loc.name. | Del; Delaware |
| Dé | |
| earth.sc. | Dec |
| dé | |
| agric. | cement footing |
| chem. | cube |
| earth.sc. | dee |
| hobby | dice |
| med. | d frame |
| tech. met. | thimble |
| dés | |
| gen. | dice |
| grand | |
| tech. | great; large |
| fragment | |
| arts. | fragment |
| bank. | fragment |
| chem. | splinter; chip; piece |
| met. | shatter; bit |
| transp. | scrap |
| fragments | |
| astr. | fragments pl |
| |||
| clonage; clonal reproduction | |||
| clone | |||
| cloning | |||
| cloning The production of genetically identical individuals from a single parent. Cloning plants usually involves plant cell culture. Cloning animals is more difficult and relays on some manipulation of their normal reproductive cycle. A clone is a group of organisms of identical genetic constitution, unless mutation occurs, produced from a single individual by asexual reproduction, parthenogenesis or apomixis | |||
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| cloning | |||
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clonage : 74 phrases in 13 subjects |
| Animal husbandry | 1 |
| Banking | 1 |
| Biotechnology | 18 |
| Computers | 2 |
| Economics | 1 |
| General | 4 |
| Genetics | 4 |
| Health care | 12 |
| Human rights activism | 2 |
| Life sciences | 2 |
| Medical | 18 |
| Natural sciences | 4 |
| United Nations | 5 |