Definition of synapomorphy in English:

synapomorphy

nounPlural synapomorphiessɪˈnapə(ʊ)ˌmɔːfisiˈnapəˌmôrfē

Biology

1A characteristic present in an ancestral species and shared exclusively (in more or less modified form) by its evolutionary descendants.
the study of skulls of this primitive reptile has led to the discovery of numerous synapomorphies with turtles
Example sentencesExamples
- These four genera form a monophyletic group defined by one synapomorphy (loss of one anterior left marginal).
- Those specimens include conclusive evidence of the strongest possible bird-theropod synapomorphy - completely modern feathers and the oldest, most birdlike dromaeosaurs.
- This observation hints at one putative morphological synapomorphy of a Petopentia / Periploca clade.
- The only known synapomorphy of this group is the presence of a sesamoid bone in the heel region.
- But this is not very convincing, as it reveals only one valid synapomorphy.
1. 1.1mass noun Possession by two or more organisms of a characteristic inherited exclusively from their common ancestor.
  synapomorphy delineates the relative status of particular features with respect to a specific evolutionary problem
  Example sentencesExamples
  The diagnosis of Glades through synapomorphy becomes the starting point for the investigation of functional, temporal, adaptive and biogeographic questions.
  It is through cladistic analysis that we are able to tell homoplasy from synapomorphy.
  This conflict can be resolved as either parallelism, reversal, or synapomorphy.
  Based on cell lineages, the blastomere-by-blastomere derivation of most major larval organs, there is good reason to infer synapomorphy across the larvae of most lophotrochozoan phyla, if not the lophophorates.
  Thus, when a SINE sequence is found at an orthologous locus in two or more lineages, it can be regarded as evidence for synapomorphy.

Origin

1960s: from syn- 'together' + apo- 'away from' + Greek morphē 'form'.

Definition of synapomorphy in US English:

synapomorphy

nounsiˈnapəˌmôrfē

Biology

1A characteristic present in an ancestral species and shared exclusively (in more or less modified form) by its evolutionary descendants.
the study of skulls of this primitive reptile has led to the discovery of numerous synapomorphies with turtles
Example sentencesExamples
- The only known synapomorphy of this group is the presence of a sesamoid bone in the heel region.
- Those specimens include conclusive evidence of the strongest possible bird-theropod synapomorphy - completely modern feathers and the oldest, most birdlike dromaeosaurs.
- This observation hints at one putative morphological synapomorphy of a Petopentia / Periploca clade.
- These four genera form a monophyletic group defined by one synapomorphy (loss of one anterior left marginal).
- But this is not very convincing, as it reveals only one valid synapomorphy.
1. 1.1 Possession by two or more organisms of a characteristic inherited exclusively from their common ancestor.
  synapomorphy delineates the relative status of particular features with respect to a specific evolutionary problem
  Example sentencesExamples
  Based on cell lineages, the blastomere-by-blastomere derivation of most major larval organs, there is good reason to infer synapomorphy across the larvae of most lophotrochozoan phyla, if not the lophophorates.
  Thus, when a SINE sequence is found at an orthologous locus in two or more lineages, it can be regarded as evidence for synapomorphy.
  This conflict can be resolved as either parallelism, reversal, or synapomorphy.
  The diagnosis of Glades through synapomorphy becomes the starting point for the investigation of functional, temporal, adaptive and biogeographic questions.
  It is through cladistic analysis that we are able to tell homoplasy from synapomorphy.

Origin

1960s: from syn- ‘together’ + apo- ‘away from’ + Greek morphē ‘form’.

单词	synapomorphy
释义	Definition of synapomorphy in English: synapomorphy nounPlural synapomorphiessɪˈnapə(ʊ)ˌmɔːfisiˈnapəˌmôrfē Biology 1A characteristic present in an ancestral species and shared exclusively (in more or less modified form) by its evolutionary descendants. the study of skulls of this primitive reptile has led to the discovery of numerous synapomorphies with turtles Example sentencesExamples These four genera form a monophyletic group defined by one synapomorphy (loss of one anterior left marginal). Those specimens include conclusive evidence of the strongest possible bird-theropod synapomorphy - completely modern feathers and the oldest, most birdlike dromaeosaurs. This observation hints at one putative morphological synapomorphy of a Petopentia / Periploca clade. The only known synapomorphy of this group is the presence of a sesamoid bone in the heel region. But this is not very convincing, as it reveals only one valid synapomorphy. 1.1mass noun Possession by two or more organisms of a characteristic inherited exclusively from their common ancestor. synapomorphy delineates the relative status of particular features with respect to a specific evolutionary problem Example sentencesExamples The diagnosis of Glades through synapomorphy becomes the starting point for the investigation of functional, temporal, adaptive and biogeographic questions. It is through cladistic analysis that we are able to tell homoplasy from synapomorphy. This conflict can be resolved as either parallelism, reversal, or synapomorphy. Based on cell lineages, the blastomere-by-blastomere derivation of most major larval organs, there is good reason to infer synapomorphy across the larvae of most lophotrochozoan phyla, if not the lophophorates. Thus, when a SINE sequence is found at an orthologous locus in two or more lineages, it can be regarded as evidence for synapomorphy. Origin 1960s: from syn- 'together' + apo- 'away from' + Greek morphē 'form'. Definition of synapomorphy in US English: synapomorphy nounsiˈnapəˌmôrfē Biology 1A characteristic present in an ancestral species and shared exclusively (in more or less modified form) by its evolutionary descendants. the study of skulls of this primitive reptile has led to the discovery of numerous synapomorphies with turtles Example sentencesExamples The only known synapomorphy of this group is the presence of a sesamoid bone in the heel region. Those specimens include conclusive evidence of the strongest possible bird-theropod synapomorphy - completely modern feathers and the oldest, most birdlike dromaeosaurs. This observation hints at one putative morphological synapomorphy of a Petopentia / Periploca clade. These four genera form a monophyletic group defined by one synapomorphy (loss of one anterior left marginal). But this is not very convincing, as it reveals only one valid synapomorphy. 1.1 Possession by two or more organisms of a characteristic inherited exclusively from their common ancestor. synapomorphy delineates the relative status of particular features with respect to a specific evolutionary problem Example sentencesExamples Based on cell lineages, the blastomere-by-blastomere derivation of most major larval organs, there is good reason to infer synapomorphy across the larvae of most lophotrochozoan phyla, if not the lophophorates. Thus, when a SINE sequence is found at an orthologous locus in two or more lineages, it can be regarded as evidence for synapomorphy. This conflict can be resolved as either parallelism, reversal, or synapomorphy. The diagnosis of Glades through synapomorphy becomes the starting point for the investigation of functional, temporal, adaptive and biogeographic questions. It is through cladistic analysis that we are able to tell homoplasy from synapomorphy. Origin 1960s: from syn- ‘together’ + apo- ‘away from’ + Greek morphē ‘form’.
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