homoeomorphyn.

/ˈhɒmiːəʊmɔːfi/

Forms: Also homeomorphy.

Etymology: < homoeo- comb. form + -morphy comb. form.

Palaeontology.

1. A superficial resemblance between two fossils or two fossil species sufficient to suggest a taxonomic identity that close examination shows not to exist; esp. a resemblance that is due to convergent evolution.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > biology > organism > fossil > [noun] > resemblance between

homoeomorphy1895

1895 S. S. Buckman in Q. Jrnl. Geol. Soc. 51 457 Mojsisovics has called such cases, between non-contemporaneous ammonites, ‘heterochronous convergence’. I would rather apply the term ‘heterochronous homœomorphy’ to the phenomenon; and the term ‘isochronous homœomorphy’ would describe the resemblance between the contemporaneous Buckmani with its derivatives.

1952 R. C. Moore et al. Invertebr. Fossils vi. 219 In spite of their resemblance, these two shells could hardly be farther apart in classification. They constitute remarkable examples of homeomorphy.

1969 Nature 4 Jan. 15/1 The problem of homoeomorphy—the production of similar morphologies in distantly related stocks either more or less contemporaneously or at different geological times.

2. (a) (See quot. 1899); (b) (Music) imitation.

ΚΠ

1899 S. Buckman in Proc. Cotteswold Naturalists' Field Club (1901) 13 232 What is known as mimicry in the animal kingdom is of course one phase of homœomorphy.

1930 Music & Lett. Oct. 395 The phenomenon of homeomorphy is dealt with! In musical language it is termed imitation.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	homoeomorphy
释义	homoeomorphyn. /ˈhɒmiːəʊmɔːfi/ Forms: Also homeomorphy. Etymology: < homoeo- comb. form + -morphy comb. form. Palaeontology. 1. A superficial resemblance between two fossils or two fossil species sufficient to suggest a taxonomic identity that close examination shows not to exist; esp. a resemblance that is due to convergent evolution. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > organism > fossil > [noun] > resemblance between homoeomorphy1895 1895 S. S. Buckman in Q. Jrnl. Geol. Soc. 51 457 Mojsisovics has called such cases, between non-contemporaneous ammonites, ‘heterochronous convergence’. I would rather apply the term ‘heterochronous homœomorphy’ to the phenomenon; and the term ‘isochronous homœomorphy’ would describe the resemblance between the contemporaneous Buckmani with its derivatives. 1952 R. C. Moore et al. Invertebr. Fossils vi. 219 In spite of their resemblance, these two shells could hardly be farther apart in classification. They constitute remarkable examples of homeomorphy. 1969 Nature 4 Jan. 15/1 The problem of homoeomorphy—the production of similar morphologies in distantly related stocks either more or less contemporaneously or at different geological times. 2. (a) (See quot. 1899); (b) (Music) imitation. ΚΠ 1899 S. Buckman in Proc. Cotteswold Naturalists' Field Club (1901) 13 232 What is known as mimicry in the animal kingdom is of course one phase of homœomorphy. 1930 Music & Lett. Oct. 395 The phenomenon of homeomorphy is dealt with! In musical language it is termed imitation. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1895
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