Allogenesis

Allogenesis is the process of formation of new organisms from genetically different parent cells. This process occurs in nature and is one of the main mechanisms of evolution.

Allogenesis can occur both within the same species and between different species. For example, during sexual reproduction, two organisms exchange genetic material and form new genetic combinations. This allows you to create new combinations of genes and improve the adaptability of offspring to the environment.

However, allogenesis does not always lead to improved fitness of the offspring. Sometimes it can lead to the emergence of new diseases or a deterioration in the quality of the offspring. Therefore, allogenesis must be a controlled and controlled process.

In general, allogenesis is an important mechanism for the evolution and adaptation of organisms to changing environmental conditions. It allows you to create new species and improve their adaptability to living conditions.

Several scientific publications are devoted to allogenesis, in which the general patterns of its occurrence are determined, the patterns of geographical distribution are established, and the taxonomic status of the resulting structures is determined. In this regard, the materials of this work can be used for research in geology in the following areas:

1. Creation of computer programs for paleoecological reconstructions based on knowledge of the patterns of transformation of the lithogenic base through allogenesis.

2. Study of the patterns of distribution of various types of allogeneic authigenic formations in various landscape and climatic zones. This is due to the use of these materials by geochemists in the detailed study of strata