homonomous


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homonomous

 [ho-mon´ŏ-mus]
subject to the same laws; in biology, subject to the same laws of growth or developed along the same line.

ho·mon·o·mous

(hō-mon'ō-mŭs), Do not confuse this word with homonymous.
Denoting parts, having similar form and structure, arranged in a series (for example, fingers or toes).
[G. homonomos, under the same laws, fr. homos, same, + nomos, law]

homonomous

/ho·mon·o·mous/ (ho-mon´o-mus) designating homologous serial parts, such as somites.

ho·mon·o·mous

(hŏ-mon'ŏ-mŭs)
Denoting parts, having similar form and structure, arranged in a series, as the fingers or toes.
[G. homonomos, under the same laws, fr. homos, same, + nomos, law]

homonomous

subject to the same laws; in biology, subject to the same laws of growth or developed along the same line.
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References in periodicals archive ?
Hence, at the level of the haploid genome they must be viewed as homologous, and taken together they will be homonomous.
A critical review of concepts and methods used in classical genome analysis
On neuropsychological evaluation his greatest cognitive deficits were those attributed to his right hemisphere lesion: a left homonomous hemianopsia, left neglect, visual scanning deficits, and visual/perceptual deficits.
The use of verbal maps to help people with right cerebral hemisphere lesions compensate for perceptual-spatial deficits
From each urchin, two homonomous, ambital, interambulacral plates were cut out using a Dremel tool.
Structural strengthening of urchin skeletons by collagenous sutural ligaments

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