allo-, all- +

(Greek: different, other, another; divergence; a combining form denoting a condition differing from the normal or a reversal, or referring to "another")

alloxeny
Two or more species of parasites occurring on different host species.
alloxuremia
The presence of excess purine bases in the blood and associated signs of toxicity.
alloxuria
The excretion of purine bases in the urine.
alloxuric
1. Related to, or characteristic of alloxuria.
2. Any agent or condition that increases the excretion of purine (colorless crystalline nitrogen) bases in the urine.
autoallogamy, autallogamy
The condition of a species in which some individuals are adapted to cross fertilization and others to self-fertilization.
geographic speciation (s), geographic speciations (pl) (nouns)
The evolutionary development of plant or animal groups whose members all have similar general features and are able to produce young plants or animals together: "An evolutionary change leading to the rise of new species resulting from the separations of biological populations into mutually exclusive geographic regions, thereby creating distinct gene pools."

"Differentiation of populations of biological groups in various geographical isolations to the point where they are recognized as separate species."

photallochromy
An allotropic change with color alteration due to light, as the change of yellow into red phosphorus.

Allotropism is the existence of a substance in two or more distinct forms with distinct physical properties; for example, graphite and diamond, allotropic forms of carbon.

Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving word units meaning "another, other, different, alternating, varied, changing": ali-; alter-; allelo-; hetero-; mut-; poikilo-; reciproc-; vari-.