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genes
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genes

n. (plural of gene English)

Wikipedia
Gênes

Gênes was a department of the French Consulate and of the First French Empire in present-day Italy. It was named after the city of Genoa. It was formed in 1805, when the Ligurian Republic (formerly the Republic of Genoa) was annexed directly to France. Its capital was Genoa.

The department was disbanded after the defeat of Napoleon in 1814. It was followed by a brief restoration of the Ligurian Republic, but at the Congress of Vienna the old territory of Genoa was awarded to the Kingdom of Sardinia. Its territory is now divided between the Italian provinces of Genoa, Piacenza, Alessandria and Pavia.

The trousers called jeans in English are named for the bleu de Gênes, a blue dye used for denim.

Genes (album)

Genes, from 2003, is the first album released by Dave Couse since the breakup of A House in 1997.

Genes (journal)

Genes is a quarterly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal that is published by MDPI. The editor-in-chief is J. Peter W. Young ( University of York). It covers all topics related to genes, genetics, and genomics.

Genes (game show)

Genes is a Tamil game show on Zee Tamil. The show was launched on 19 April 2015 and aired weekly on every Sunday 8:00PM IST. The show is hosted by Suma. They have to identify real people by connecting with their genetic similarities. The show has four rounds- Same to Same, Celebrity round, Family Tree and Jackpot. The show last aired on 11 November 2015 and ended with 26 episodes and Genes (season 2) started from Saturday 18 November 2015 at 8PM IST with new anchor Roja.

Usage examples of "genes".

For example, there are plenty of genes that regulate their own activity.

In our computer model, therefore, we must have something equivalent to embryonic development, and something equivalent to genes that can mutate.

An animal's genes are never a grand design, a blueprint for the whole body.

The genes, as we shall see, are more like a recipe than like a blueprint.

It is by influencing these local events that genes ultimately exert influences on the adult body.

In real animals and plants there are tens of thousands of genes, but we shall modestly limit our computer model to nine.

I shan't spell out in detail what each one of the other eight genes does.

The reason for wanting 18 is that there are nine genes, and each one can mutate in an 'upward' direction (1 is added to its value) or in a ' downward' direction (1 is subtracted from its value).

And in the computer model too, the numerical values of the nine genes only mean something when they are translated into growing rules for the branching tree pattern.

Geneticists normally don't know how genes exert their effects on embryos.

It is more complicated than that, because the effects of genes interact with each other in ways that are more complicated than simple addition.

Each child gets its shape from the values of its own nine genes (influencing angles, distances, and so on).

Then those same genes either get passed on to the next generation or they don't.

The nature of the genes is unaffected by their participation in bodily development, but their likelihood of being passed on may be affected by the success of the body that they helped to create.

REPRODUCTION passes genes down the generations, with the possibility of mutation.