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The offspring of the union of two animals or plants derived from recognizably different genetic lines, as two distinct species, or two strains of the same species with known genetic differences; an animal or plant produced from the mixture of two genetic lines. See Mongrel.
A word composed of elements which belong to different languages.
anything derived by a mixture of components or characteristics from two distinctly different sources; as, a musical hybrid; a DNA-RNA hybrid.
Produced from the mixture of two genetically distinct strains; as, plants of hybrid nature.
derived by a mixture of characteristics from two distinctly different sources; as, a hybrid musical style; a hybrid DNA molecule.
a plant derived from two plants of different species; is known to occur between species of the pondweed family.
The progeny of genetically different parents. We are hybrids of our parents (though technically all the same species). Likewise the vast majority of roses are hybrids.
The resulting progeny from the union of two different species (known as a primary hybrid), or of a species and a hybrid, or of two hybrids (known as a complex hybrid).
A composite laminate comprised of laminae of two or more composite material systems. Or, a combination of two or more different fibers such as carbon and glass or carbon and aramid into a structure (tapes, fabrics and other forms may be combined).
A version of A-GPS. SnapTrackâ€(tm)s hybrid A-GPS merges GPS and network solutions by collecting measurements from the GPS constellation and cellular/PCS network, then sending the information to SnapTrackâ€(tm)s Position Determination Entity (PDE), located in the network, where the measurements are combined to produce an accurate position. This solution is flexible enough to allow the location functionality to be built in a variety of configurations—signal measurements can be performed at the handset or the base station, or both.
The use of two file systems (usually ISO 9660 and HFS) on a single CD-ROM. The file system data, i.e. Volume Descriptors etc, occupy different areas on the disc. Hybrid discs are designed to be used on two different computer systems e.g. PC and Macintosh. The disc will contain common data, accessible by both file systems and data unique to only one system.
A plant that is the result of the mating of two different species.
A sexual combination of two differing strains or species resulting in a unique progeny plant. F1 hybrids often are used in maize and sorghum and is the single cross between two inbred parents resulting in a uniform first Filial generation (F1). Hybrids between species are often sterile but occasionally result in a new species through chromosome doubling.
A cross between two different genera or species.
An individual that results from cross-breeding of two species. Ideally a hybrid will inherit the favorable traits of both parents. Sometimes there seems to be some kind of synergy that occurs and the resulting individual has special qualities not found in either parent. Usually, a hybrid will have some of the weaknesses of its parents. Sometimes, too, weaknesses will be found that occur in neither parent.
The offspring of two plants or animals of different species or varieties, for example, a mule - a hybrid of a male donkey and a mare.
A device that converts the two-wire local loop to the four-wire central office.
n. (L. hibrida, cross) any cross-bred plant; heterozygote.
A plant resulting from a cross between two or more plants, genetically unlike e.g. a cross between two species in the same genus (or even in different genera) eg Wild Plum
offspring from the mating ofgenetically dissimilar parents.
In viticulture, a cross between two different species or varieties of grapes, with the purpose of creating a new grape variety with especially desirable characteristics.
The result of mating two organisms from different species or genetically very different members of the same species.
Plant created by crossing two related species
Hybrid plants are the result of a cross-pollination, that is, the breeding of two plants that differ genetically in some way; the two plants can be of different varieties or even species. Hybrids, which are also referred to as first-generation or F1 plants, will generally not produce offspring with the same characteristics as themselves. In fact, most often, the second generation will be markedly inferior. For this reason, gardeners who save their own seed should focus on open-pollinated varieties, which will remain true, generation after generation.
an organism that is the offspring of two different varieties
A game whose rules include facilitating elements for more than one mode of play. Observed functional hybrids to date include only two GNS modes rather than all three, and one of the modes may be considered primary or dominant, with the other playing a supportive role. See my review of The Riddle of Steel.
the offspring of two animals or plants of different species.
An organism made by crossing two different species.
Plants resulting from a cross between parents that are genetically unlike.
an offspring of genetically different parents (in a Flora, usually applied where the parents are of different species).
Offspring resultant from sexual union of a male and female from different races, species, genera, etc.
When two different species mate, a hybrid results. ICF has produced hybrids experimentally in the past, but does not hybridize cranes regularly. Formation of hybrids in the wild is extremely rare.
This is produced by a cross-fertilization between two species. This happens a lot more often than botanists would like, since a species is presumed to have distinct genetic characteristics and shouldn't do this hybridizing thing as often as it does. Most of the dozen or so species of Silk Tassel are really genetically the same, and the three hundred species of Aconite worldwide are all capable of hybridizing as well.
the offspring resulting from crossbreeding between two different species; in guppies, the resulting fish from a cross between two different strains.
Character with a spec class different from base class.
The product of a cross between genetically dissimilar parents.
An offspring produced by mating plants or animals of different species, varieties, or genotypes.
(v. hybridize) offspring of two individuals of different genotypes
An individual produced from genetically different parents. The term is often reserved by plant breeders for cases where the parents differ in several important respects. Hybrid are often more vigorous than either parent, but cannot breed true.
An individual (plant or animal) whose parents are different varieties of the same species or belong to different but closely allied species.
individual organism resulting from a cross between parents of differing genotypes. Hybrids may be fertile or sterile, depending on qualitative and/or quantitative differences in the genomes of the two parents. Hybrids are most commonly formed by sexual cross-fertilization between compatible organisms, but techniques for the production of hybrids from widely differing organisms are being developed by cell fusion and tissue culture. [CUB slightly modified by JVG
offspring of parents that differ in one or more heritable characters. Also refers to offspring of parents of different species.
crossing two individual spcies.
A combination of two or more methods or systems.
a plant that is selected through breeding from a particular species generally for having superior qualities over the parent species
In its simplest form, a first-generation cross between two genetically diverse parents. Imperfect flower. Flower lacking either the stamen or the pistil.
A genetic mixture; the offspring of two genetically different parents. Hybrids are usually heterozygous for a variety of genes.
Science. Something that is heterogeneous; a composite. Genetics. an offspring of two genetically different parents, or even different species. see HETEROZYGOTE. Petrology. an igneous rock formed by the assimilation of wall rock into a magma or by the mixing of two magmas. of or relating to a rock so formed. Thus, hybrid rock. of or relating to a rock so formed.
the result of a cross or mating between two different kinds of parents.
A hybrid telephone system is one which, although designed as a key system, can mix the specific key telephones with standard two-wire multifrequency or dial telephones as used on a PBX.
A cross between two parent plants that are are from the same species but don’t look exactly like each other.
A hybrid grape results from a cross between a Vitis vinifera variety - such as Riesling or Pinot Noir - with an American vine. This is distinct from a crossing. Glossary pages: XYZ
A functional unit in which two or more different technologies are combined to satisfy a given requirement.
The offspring of genetically different parents, usually of distinct species.
an individual that is the result of a cross between two genetically distinct parental types
In viticulture, the result of a cross between two different grape varieties.
offspring of mixed ancestry.
an offspring whose parents belong to two different strains, varieties or species.
A cross between two species that results in a sterile (but often more desirable) offspring.
mixed breed that occurs when two different subspecies of animals mate and bear young.
A plant or animal resulting from a cross between two closely related species that do not normally cross.
(See Tomatoes) The offspring of two similar animals or plants. Some hybrids occur naturally; some are deliberately engineered.
condition in which the hybrid animal is a cross between different species or animals with one or more heritable characters.
A cross between a horse and one of the other equids, such as an ass or a zebra.
A composite laminate containing two or more different reinforcement or resin systems.
Offspring resulting from the cross of two different varieties or species. The greater the genetic distance between the parents (that is, the more different the parents are), the more likely the hybrid is to be sterile. A mule is an example of a hybrid, and results from the cross of a donkey and horse. Hybrids, especially fertile hybrids, occur much more readily in plants than in animals. An example of a commonly used hybrid plant is wheat, which contains the genes of three closely-related plants.
the offsrping of a cross between two different species, races, varieties or strains.
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