stasipatricadj.

/stasɪˈpatrɪk/

Etymology: < Greek στάσις stasis n. + πάτρα fatherland ( < πατήρ father) + -ic suffix.

Biology.

Applied to a form of speciation in which new taxa are considered to arise within the geographical range of the parent species, each part of which comes to be occupied by one of the new taxa.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > biology > biological processes > evolution > [adjective] > processes or types of evolution

high?1548

recapitulative1836

retrogressive1853

transmutational1861

ontogenetic1869

convergent1871

phylogenetic1876

correlative1877

ontogenic1878

phylogenetical1879

phytogenetic1882

monotypic1888

phytogenetical1888

polytypic1888

ontogenal1890

phylogenal1890

recapitulatory1890

tachygenetic1893

ontogenetical1894

anagenetic1896

orthogenic1896

orthogenetic1899

macroevolutionary1937

microevolutionary1937

proterogenetic1938

speciational1944

parapatric1953

cladogenetic1957

allochronic1960

stasigenetic1965

stasipatric1967

speciating1970

punctuational1976

tachygenic-

1967 M. J. D. White et al. in Austral. Jrnl. Zool. XV. 298 If a term, equivalent to allopatric and sympatric, is needed to describe the process of direct conversion of an essentially continuous population into a number of contiguous taxa (races, semispecies, or species) by the spread of chromosomal rearrangements around which isolating mechanisms develop, one might perhaps choose the adjective stasipatric, which is intended to indicate the essentially unchanging geographic range of the superspecies.

1973 L. S. Dillon Evolution x. 138/2 The stasipatric model is not designed to displace the established ones but to supplement them.

Derivatives

stasiˈpatrically adv.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > biology > biological processes > evolution > [adverb] > processes or types of evolution

ontogenetically1872

phylogenetically1872

phytogenetically1881

ontogenically1888

orthogenetically1907

proterogenetically1938

cladogenetically1957

stasipatrically1968

parapatrically1969

1968 Science 8 Mar. 1069/1 In the case of a chromosomal rearrangement which first establishes itself near the edge of a species distribution, one can imagine it spreading both inwards through the range of the species (stasipatrically) and outwards into previously unoccupied territory (allopatrically).

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	stasipatric
释义	stasipatricadj. /stasɪˈpatrɪk/ Etymology: < Greek στάσις stasis n. + πάτρα fatherland ( < πατήρ father) + -ic suffix. Biology. Applied to a form of speciation in which new taxa are considered to arise within the geographical range of the parent species, each part of which comes to be occupied by one of the new taxa. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > biological processes > evolution > [adjective] > processes or types of evolution high?1548 recapitulative1836 retrogressive1853 transmutational1861 ontogenetic1869 convergent1871 phylogenetic1876 correlative1877 ontogenic1878 phylogenetical1879 phytogenetic1882 monotypic1888 phytogenetical1888 polytypic1888 ontogenal1890 phylogenal1890 recapitulatory1890 tachygenetic1893 ontogenetical1894 anagenetic1896 orthogenic1896 orthogenetic1899 macroevolutionary1937 microevolutionary1937 proterogenetic1938 speciational1944 parapatric1953 cladogenetic1957 allochronic1960 stasigenetic1965 stasipatric1967 speciating1970 punctuational1976 tachygenic- 1967 M. J. D. White et al. in Austral. Jrnl. Zool. XV. 298 If a term, equivalent to allopatric and sympatric, is needed to describe the process of direct conversion of an essentially continuous population into a number of contiguous taxa (races, semispecies, or species) by the spread of chromosomal rearrangements around which isolating mechanisms develop, one might perhaps choose the adjective stasipatric, which is intended to indicate the essentially unchanging geographic range of the superspecies. 1973 L. S. Dillon Evolution x. 138/2 The stasipatric model is not designed to displace the established ones but to supplement them. Derivatives stasiˈpatrically adv. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > biological processes > evolution > [adverb] > processes or types of evolution ontogenetically1872 phylogenetically1872 phytogenetically1881 ontogenically1888 orthogenetically1907 proterogenetically1938 cladogenetically1957 stasipatrically1968 parapatrically1969 1968 Science 8 Mar. 1069/1 In the case of a chromosomal rearrangement which first establishes itself near the edge of a species distribution, one can imagine it spreading both inwards through the range of the species (stasipatrically) and outwards into previously unoccupied territory (allopatrically). This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < adj.1967
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