Progenation: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Progenation''' was a method of artificial reproduction from a single organism wherein one parent is biological mother and father. It involves taking a sample of diploid cells, splitting them into haploids, then recombining them in a different arrangement and then growing the result into an offspring. During the [[Human-Hath War]] on the [[planet]] [[Messaline]], both the [[Human]] and [[Hath]] factions used progenation machines to generate their armies. The progenation machines used in that conflict were able to create and grow a new offspring in a matter of moments. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Doctor's Daughter]]'')  
'''Progenation''' was a method of artificial reproduction from a single organism wherein one parent is biological mother and father. It involves taking a sample of diploid cells, splitting them into haploids, then recombining them in a different arrangement and then growing the result into an offspring. During the [[Human-Hath War]] on the [[planet]] [[Messaline]], both the [[Human]] and [[Hath]] factions used progenation machines to generate their armies. The progenation machines used in that conflict were able to create and grow a new offspring in a matter of moments. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Doctor's Daughter]]'')  


[[Category:Bio-technology]]
[[Category:Biotechnology]]

Revision as of 20:46, 5 November 2008

Progenation was a method of artificial reproduction from a single organism wherein one parent is biological mother and father. It involves taking a sample of diploid cells, splitting them into haploids, then recombining them in a different arrangement and then growing the result into an offspring. During the Human-Hath War on the planet Messaline, both the Human and Hath factions used progenation machines to generate their armies. The progenation machines used in that conflict were able to create and grow a new offspring in a matter of moments. (DW: The Doctor's Daughter)