clonal

This selection phenomenon (clonal evolution) similar to anti-biotic resistance is what makes it so hard to treat.

But these aren't typically things you'd express as types; they're just instances (of, respectively, GithubProject and LinuxDistribution.) Each instance HAS-A clonal-parent-instance.

A person who works in the laboratory would have been working with a clonal virus that is not mutated in that way.

Also in the article it mentions other clonal groups in Utah and elsewhere.

The bad ones become increasingly able to survive treatments due to clonal evolution.

Hell, Pando (albeit a clonal colony) could be 1,000,000 years old.

The surface of cancer that protects it from the bodies defenses breaking up + parallel chemo or clonal antibody treatments should take care of that.

Take a bell pepper for instance, perhaps one grown in x soil another in y, the nutrient contents will vary even if one is clonal.

I was hoping for a future where we'd grow MHC-neutral clonal bodies for organ harvesting.

All of my peers were related to their birthing parents and sometimes clonal siblings, yet I was alone in the universe.

Or maybe wycats is a clonal colony, like Pando.

Consolidation is emulating invasive clonal individuals that eventually crash.

But it is not unheard of for a particular ecological niche to be dominated by a clonal organism; it's just that those clonal organisms sometimes (inevitably?) "fail" very suddenly in the face of new competition.

This is commonly considered clonal reproduction (although there is an argument for if "clonal" truly exists...) Because of this reproduction, it would take only several generations for most genomic heterogeneity to be diluted out and the whole consortium (i.e., single MMB) to become clonal.

Clonal DNA synthesis has increased in price over the past 6 years (even when accounting for inflation).

Clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential.