Gynogenesis, a process related to parthenogenesis, is the development of an ovum after penetration by a spermatozoan, but without syngamy. Gynogenesis is a natural mode of reproduction in a few fishes. It can be achieved artificially using various manipulations of events in fertilization and early development. The objectives of these manipulations are: first, to eliminate male inheritance by destroying DNA in the spermatozoa; and second, to restore diploidy to the ovum by interfering with either meiosis or cell cleavage.
CITATION STYLE
Stanley, J. G., & Sneed, K. E. (1974). Artificial Gynogenesis and Its Application in Genetics and Selective Breeding of Fishes. In The Early Life History of Fish (pp. 527–536). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-65852-5_42
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