Homonomy is a term used in biology to describe a group of related organisms that have similar characteristics and properties. Homonomes are genes or sets of genes that regulate the same functions in an organism. They can be both beneficial and harmful to the body.
Homonomies can be different. For example, humans have different types of heme genes and gene genes. Hemognomes control the shape of blood cells, and genogens control the growth and development of the body.