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dominance The extent to which a given species or individual influences community composition or form because of its size, abundance, or coverage.
Ãâó: biology.usgs.gov/s+t/SNT/noframe/zy198.htm
dominance Of an allele, the extent to which it produces when heterozygous the same phenotype as when homozygous. Of a species, the extent to which it is numerically (or otherwise) predominant in a community.
Ãâó: evolution.unibe.ch/teaching/GlossarE.htm
dominance the strength of physical expression of one allele, or variant, of a gene over another. In human genetic inheritance, every gene pair contains a gene from each parent. For example, if a child of a blue-eyed and a brown-eyed parent inherits one gene for each eye colour, he or she will be brown-eyed, because of the dominance of the brown-eyed gene.
Ãâó: www.qimr.edu.au/qimr_glossary.html
dominance An intralocus interaction in which the average value of the heterozygote is not exactly intermediate between the average values of the two homozygotes.
Ãâó: www.fgcouncil.bc.ca/doc-glos.html
dominance to be higher ranked (as in the bull is dominant over the cow) or to be more common (as in grasses are the dominant species)
Ãâó: www.sensesofwildness.com/africa/GLOSSARY.HTM
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