Genetic Memory: Difference between revisions

No, it doesn't, for instance, X-23. Or even Madelyne Pryor.
m (Mass update links)
(No, it doesn't, for instance, X-23. Or even Madelyne Pryor.)
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== Comic Books ==
* Every single clone of ''[[Spider-Man]]'' ever made ([[Send in the Clones|and that's a lot]]), has Peter Parker's complete memories up to the time he was cloned. Even if the clone is [[Evil Twin|evil]] or a [[Distaff Counterpart|woman]] or a giant scorpion.
** This applies to ALL clones in the [[Marvel Universe]]. No explanation has yet been provided.
*** Except for the clones who are given fake memories to make sure they're unaware of being clones in the first place.
** The Venom symbiote and its spawn seem to have the ability to selectively pass on memories of a past host to a new one.
* [[Wolverine]] and Sabertooth are not related, but according to ''Wolverine: Origins'' (no, not the movie), both are part of a prehistoric race of wolfpeople who fought each other for millions of years because they have a different hair color, and this battle has been watched over since the beginning by someone who started out as an amino acid in the primordial ooze.
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* Rosie in [[Elf Quest]]: The Rebels was created by mixing some human genes with genetic material pulled from a preserver corpse. She seems to retain the preserver memories.
* The 9-2010 issue of the Dutch version of [[Donald Duck]] magazine insists on "memory genes" passed on subconsciously by the parents. [[You Fail Biology Forever|Somewhere, a biology teacher is crying]].
 
 
== Film ==
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