| AEROTAXES | • AEROTAXIS n. movement towards or from oxygen. |
| CHEMOTAXES | • chemotaxes n. Plural of chemotaxis. • CHEMOTAXIS n. orientation of an animalcule relative to a chemical substance. |
| CYTOTAXES | • CYTOTAXIS n. movement of cells due to external stimulus. |
| GEOTAXES | • geotaxes n. Plural of geotaxis. • GEOTAXIS n. (Greek) the movement of an organism in response to gravity. |
| HELIOTAXES | • HELIOTAXIS n. the response of an organism to the sun's rays. |
| HETEROTAXES | • heterotaxes n. Plural of heterotaxis. • HETEROTAXIS n. the anomalous arrangement of body parts. |
| HOMOTAXES | • HOMOTAXIS n. coincidence in order of organic succession but not necessarily in time. |
| HYDROTAXES | • HYDROTAXIS n. movement towards or away from water. |
| HYPOTAXES | • hypotaxes n. Plural of hypotaxis. • HYPOTAXIS n. a dependent or subordinate relationship of clauses with conjunctions. |
| PHOTOTAXES | • phototaxes n. Plural of phototaxis. • PHOTOTAXIS n. growth or movement determined by light. |
| PHYLLOTAXES | • phyllotaxes n. Plural of phyllotaxis. • PHYLLOTAXIS n. the arrangement of leaves on a stem and in relation to one another, also PHYLLOTAXY. |
| RHEOTAXES | • rheotaxes n. Plural of rheotaxis. • RHEOTAXIS n. the movement of an organism in response to a current of water. |
| STEREOTAXES | • STEREOTAXIS n. the reaction of an organism to contact with a solid body. |
| TELOTAXES | • telotaxes n. Plural of telotaxis. • TELOTAXIS n. a taxis by which an organism orients itself in respect to a stimulus. |
| THERMOTAXES | • thermotaxes n. Plural of thermotaxis. • THERMOTAXIS n. movement influenced or controlled by heat. |
| THIGMOTAXES | • thigmotaxes n. Plural of thigmotaxis. • THIGMOTAXIS n. the movement of a plant towards or away from an object. |
| TROPHOTAXES | • TROPHOTAXIS n. chemotaxis and chemotropism where the stimulating substance is food. |
| TROPOTAXES | • tropotaxes n. Plural of tropotaxis. • TROPOTAXIS n. a taxis in which an organism orients itself by the simultaneous comparison of stimuli of different intensity operating on different end organs. |