noun a taxonomic category consisting of a group of organisms that reproduce asexually
In botany, agamospecies are commonly observed in plants that reproduce through apomixis, a form of asexual reproduction.
Agamospecies is a term used in biology to refer to a group of organisms that reproduce asexually and are considered a distinct species.
Agamospecies play a role in evolutionary biology studies, particularly in understanding speciation and genetic diversity.
In taxonomy, agamospecies are classified based on their unique genetic and morphological characteristics.
In the field of biology, writers may use the term 'agamospecies' to refer to a group of organisms that reproduce asexually and do not exchange genetic material.
Biologists use the term 'agamospecies' to describe a species that reproduces asexually and maintains genetic uniformity within the population.
Ecologists may use 'agamospecies' when studying ecosystems and the impact of asexual reproduction on biodiversity and population dynamics.
Geneticists may refer to 'agamospecies' when studying the genetic diversity and evolutionary patterns of organisms that reproduce asexually.