1977, Harry Smith, The Molecular biology of plant cells, illustrated edition, University of California Press, →ISBN, page 430:
In genetic analyses of these four regenerated plants, three plants transmitted the mutant phenotype as a single recessive Mendelian factor and one displayed a more complex pattern of inheritance.
1999, Paul J. J. Hooykaas, M. A. Hall, K. R. Libbenga, Biochemistry and molecular biology of plant hormones, Elsevier, →ISBN, page 464:
Therefore, mutant seedlings were isolated that show apical growth in the dark in the presence of low concentrations of cytokinin.
2000, Rocky S. Tuan, Cecilia W. Lo, Developmental biology protocols, volume 2; 136, Humana Press, →ISBN, page 154:
Where the identity of the mutant gene is known, it is usually possible to identify the mutation directly, prefereably by PCR, [...]
2007, Peter Gardella, American angels: useful spirits in the material world[1], illustrated edition, University Press of Kansas, →ISBN, page 18:
Adolescents can follow the exploits of Archangel, a winged mutant hero among the X-Men, [...]
2008, Robin S. Rosenberg, Jennifer Canzoneri, The psychology of superheroes: an unauthorized exploration, Jennifer Canzoneri, →ISBN, page 76:
[...] Charles Xavier, a mutant telepath responsible for creating the X-Men, observed that human beings are not yet ready to accept super-powered individuals in their midst (The X-Men #1).
2009, Robin Anne Reid, Women in Science Fiction and Fantasy: Overviews, ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 88:
The series develops another interesting theme—the mutant person as evil—in characters such as Mystique and Magneto.
2008, Samantha Baskind, Ranen Omer-Sherman, The Jewish graphic novel: critical approaches, illustrated edition, Rutgers University Press, →ISBN, page 158:
The abilities that mutation bestows are not in themselves good or evil, yet having powers is synonymous with taking power, for many humans—a connection that does in fact reflect more about human than about mutant behavior.
2008, Shirrel Rhoades, A complete history of American comic books, illustrated edition, Peter Lang, →ISBN, page 107:
If you could have the mutant powers of any of the X-Men, which would you choose?
2009, William Irwin, Rebecca Housel, Jeremy Wisnewski, X-Men and philosophy: astonishing insight and uncanny argument in the mutant X-verse, John Wiley and Sons, →ISBN, page 232:
Rogue's mutation is unique. She is in effect a universal mutant, capable of taking on the mutant power of any other mutant by simply coming into physical contact with that person.
2010, William Irwin, David Kyle Johnson, Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House, John Wiley and Sons, →ISBN, page 282:
X-Men: The Last Stand explains mutant powers as coming from one single gene, called the mutant X-Gene. Every mutant has it, and it somehow causes his or her powers, [...]
2006 May 23, “Mutant is the new gay”, in The Advocate, volume 963, Here Publishing, →ISSN, page 44:
They found a perfect means to tell the story in the character of Rogue (Anna Paquin), a mutant whose very touch is deadly.
2006, Chris Claremont, X-men The Last Stand[2], volume 3, Random House Publishing Group, →ISBN:
In the midst of an uneasy peace between humans and mutants, a human scientist discovers a cure that can transform mutants back into humans, [...]
2009, William Irwin, Rebecca Housel, Jeremy Wisnewski, X-Men and philosophy: astonishing insight and uncanny argument in the mutant X-verse, John Wiley and Sons, →ISBN, page 103:
Magneto claims in the first X-Men movie that mutants are the future of humanity. his statements suggest that mutants are a subspecies of humans, Homo superior, a recent step on the evolutionary ladder.
2009, William Irwin, Rebecca Housel, Jeremy Wisnewski, X-Men and philosophy: astonishing insight and uncanny argument in the mutant X-verse, John Wiley and Sons, →ISBN, page 232:
Rogue's mutation is unique. She is in effect a universal mutant, capable of taking on the mutant power of any other mutant by simply coming into physical contact with that person.
2010, William Irwin, David Kyle Johnson, Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House, John Wiley and Sons, →ISBN, page 282:
X-Men: The Last Stand explains mutant powers as coming from one single gene, called the mutant X-Gene. Every mutant has it, and it somehow causes his or her powers, [...]
