Lysenkoism

enUK

Ly·sen·ko·ism

L0310200 (lĭ-sĕng′kō-ĭz′əm)n. A biological doctrine championed by Trofim Lysenko that maintained that environmentally induced traits could be inherited and that rejected the principles of genetics and natural selection.

Lysenkoism

(lɪˈsɛŋkəʊˌɪzəm) n (Genetics) a form of Neo-Lamarckism advocated by Lysenko, emphasizing the importance of the inheritance of acquired characteristics

Ly•sen•ko•ism

(lɪˈsɛŋ koʊˌɪz əm)

n. a genetic doctrine formulated by Lysenko and asserting that acquired characteristics are inheritable.

Lysenkoism

the theories of the 20th-century Russian geneticist Trofim Lysenko, who argued that somatic and environmental factors have a greater influence on heredity than orthodox genetics has found demonstrable; now generally discredited.See also: Biology

Lysenkoism

[lī′seŋ·kō‚iz·əm] (biology) A pseudoscientific theory that flourished in the Soviet Union from the early 1930s to the mid-1960s; advocated by T. D. Lysenko, who called it agrobiology, it was claimed to be a revolutionary fusion of agronomy and biological science, and it opposed traditional biology and the gene concept but supported the inheritance of acquired characteristics.

Lysenkoism

(lĭ-sĕng′kō-ĭz′əm)n. A biological doctrine championed by Trofim Lysenko that maintained that environmentally induced traits could be inherited and that rejected the principles of genetics and natural selection.

A pseudoscientific doctrine based on Lamarckism, espoused by Russian geneticist TD Lysenko, which formed the basis of Soviet genetics from 1932 to 1965

单词	lysenkoism
释义	Lysenkoism enUK Ly·sen·ko·ism L0310200 (lĭ-sĕng′kō-ĭz′əm)n. A biological doctrine championed by Trofim Lysenko that maintained that environmentally induced traits could be inherited and that rejected the principles of genetics and natural selection. Lysenkoism (lɪˈsɛŋkəʊˌɪzəm) n (Genetics) a form of Neo-Lamarckism advocated by Lysenko, emphasizing the importance of the inheritance of acquired characteristics Ly•sen•ko•ism (lɪˈsɛŋ koʊˌɪz əm) n. a genetic doctrine formulated by Lysenko and asserting that acquired characteristics are inheritable. Lysenkoism the theories of the 20th-century Russian geneticist Trofim Lysenko, who argued that somatic and environmental factors have a greater influence on heredity than orthodox genetics has found demonstrable; now generally discredited.See also: Biology Lysenkoism enUK Lysenkoism [lī′seŋ·kō‚iz·əm] (biology) A pseudoscientific theory that flourished in the Soviet Union from the early 1930s to the mid-1960s; advocated by T. D. Lysenko, who called it agrobiology, it was claimed to be a revolutionary fusion of agronomy and biological science, and it opposed traditional biology and the gene concept but supported the inheritance of acquired characteristics. Lysenkoism enUK Lysenkoism (lĭ-sĕng′kō-ĭz′əm)n. A biological doctrine championed by Trofim Lysenko that maintained that environmentally induced traits could be inherited and that rejected the principles of genetics and natural selection. A pseudoscientific doctrine based on Lamarckism, espoused by Russian geneticist TD Lysenko, which formed the basis of Soviet genetics from 1932 to 1965 ThesaurusSeeTrofim Denisovich Lysenko
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