There may be an analogy in artificially introduced invasive ants, which displace native species by their ecological release and supercolonies (a manifestation of genetic homogeneity), only to suffer collapse of colonies attributed to lack of genetic diversity.

Dogs are ideal for such studies because there is relative genetic homogeneity in a breed.

Studies of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) have suggested substantial genetic homogeneity of European populations, with only a few geographic or linguistic isolates appearing to be genetic isolates as well.

A positive correlation was observed between degree of genetic differentiation and geographic distance, suggesting the genetic homogeneity among A. planci populations is due to gene flow by planktonic larval dispersion.

This kind of movement leads to some genetic interchange between river systems and is important in maintaining a high degree of genetic homogeneity ("sameness") in Australian bass stocks and preventing speciation.

The results suggested that the Cumanians, as seen in the excavation at Csengele, were far from genetic homogeneity.

The degree of hypervariability at the eight VNTR loci was surprising considering the profound genetic homogeneity of the Brucella genus that has made differentiation so difficult.

Suborders are subdivisions of orders that emphasize genetic homogeneity.

Francis L. Black (1992) has suggested that the relatively high level of genetic homogeneity of the American populations (a result of the limited number of original migrations) could have helped the rapid spread of the diseases and the very high death rates.

In other words, the business of being a cheetah could require genetic homogeneity, and a modest life span could be part of the package deal.