- In
evolutionary developmental biology,
heterochrony is any
genetically controlled difference in the timing, rate, or
duration of a
developmental process...
-
paedomorphosis (changing
towards forms typical of children), a type of
heterochrony. It is the
retention in
adults of
traits previously seen only in the...
- ancestor”.
Heterochrony can lead to a
modification in shape, size and/or
behavior of an
organism through a
variety of
different ways. With
heterochrony being...
- 1016/j.anbehav.2005.04.022. S2CID 39848913. Wakahara,
Masami (1996). "
Heterochrony and
Neotenic Salamanders:
Possible Clues for
Understanding the Animal...
- both have
seven cervical vertebrae. The giraffe's neck is
elongated by
heterochrony,
extension of the time for the
embryonic development of
these bones....
- Hox
genes 7, 8, and 9
correspond in
these groups but are
shifted (by
heterochrony) by up to
three segments.
Segments with
maxillipeds have Hox gene 7....
- the
following decades it was
influential in
stimulating research into
heterochrony (changes in the
timing of
embryonic development),
which had been neglected...
- mid-Cretaceous
marine arthropods and the
evolution of
novel forms via
heterochrony".
Science Advances. 5 (4): eaav3875. Bibcode:2019SciA....5.3875L. doi:10...
-
thought and a
reduction of
physical movements in an
individual A form of
heterochrony, able to
cause effects such as neoteny,
retention by
adults of traits...
- |journal= (help) Fiorello,
Christine V.; German, R.Z. (February 1997). "
Heterochrony within species:
craniofacial growth in giant, standard, and
dwarf rabbits"...