| 31. | This contradicts conventional wisdom of earlier this century when there was a tendency to think of populations as monomorphic with rare variants.
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| 32. | The saffron crocus is a genetically monomorphic clone native to Southwest Asia; it was probably first cultivated in or near Persia.
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| 33. | The jump table is typically allocated for a particular call-site when a monomorphic call-site encounters a different type.
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| 34. | Antbird songs, which are sexually monomorphic ornaments, function as deterrents in competitive intrasexual interactions as well as in mate choice.
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| 35. | The gray mouse lemur is considered overall sexually monomorphic, but seasonally fluctuating sexual dimorphism in terms of body mass has been recorded.
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| 36. | This is known as idiopathic ventricular tachycardia and in the monomorphic form coincides with little or no increased risk of sudden cardiac death.
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| 37. | Finally, nowhere do we imply that monomorphic ancestors give rise to polymorphic humans under some hand-wave evolution .
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| 38. | Adult workers are mostly black in color, body variously sculptured and monomorphic, ranging from 3.5 8.5 mm.
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| 39. | The population in the Mosel Valley of Germany has been genetically characterized, and has shown to have six long-term monomorphic microsatellites.
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| 40. | This affects the caterpillars as well as the moths, in spite of the caterpillars being monomorphic in appearance ( they are twig mimics ).
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