Shadow is a term coined by Carl Jung to [TODO]. The neuromythography interpretation of Persona is that it is primarily the left hemisphere of the brain.
See also: Shadow
Neuromythopedia
An evolutionary biology term referring to any sort of physical or behavioral trait that is presumed to be the result of an expression of an assumed genotype. Evolutionary biologists reason with genotypes and phenotypes, positing that they must exist even though the revelation of the actual mechanics of genetics has greatly complicated the simple Darwinian paradigm.
Phenotypes get very squirrelly when we get to evolutionary psychology, for the same reason that psychology has a replication crisis.
See phylogeny
The inferencing of evolutionary relationships between species based on morphology or DNA commonalities.
An expressed trait that is controlled by a multiple genes, i.e. a gene network. Contrast with monogenic.
The problem with gene networks is they greatly complicate the traditional Darwinian view of evolutionary progress through random mutation-and-selection. Random mutation , but surely there is clearly some kind of mathematical space that is being ‘explored’ as organisms radiate into ecosystem niches. We can also see that there is a relatively fixed bauplan that governs eukaryotes that was set hundreds of millions of years ago. These early evolutionary choices constrained the possible genetic spaces to be explored over the course of evolution.
Acknowledging this does not open up a space for intelligent design flat-earthers. It does open up a space for a Spinozan creator whose signatures we see in mathematics and its implementation in biology.