But there’s a twist in the case of the genus Aspidoscelis, the asexually reproducing whiptail lizards that Baumann and his colleagues have been studying at the Stowers Institute for Medical ...
An extremely rare, possibly endangered lizard could be living in the Chinati Mountains of West Texas. Biologists from the ...
The all-female whiptail lizards are parthenogenic, which means that they do not develop from the fusion of egg and sperm as a zygote ...
One such asexual organism is the whiptail lizard in the U.S. Southwest, Mexico, and South America, which consists only of females who reproduce by parthenogenesis. They appear to be the only known ...
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