User talk:2603:8000:B93E:D141:C187:B89E:554:E34A

These lizards ARE clones of one another. After this sentence it literally states how they ARE genetic clones. Numerous articles cite them as clones. In wikipedia itself, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parthenogenesis_in_squamata, when explaining parthenogenesis in squamata, under "Full Cloning" it explains the A. uniparens very process of parthenogenesis, which is also explained in this pages article. The mix up that they "aren't technically clones" may be due to the fact that they have a diverse genetic background due to hybridization between species. While their genes may be diverse from different species, the offspring, from parent to offspring, are genetically the same. There is no crossing over of homologous chromosomes that would cause a different genetic make up from parent to offspring. Sister chromosomes, that are genetically the same due to doubling from themselves essentially, are the ones that cross over with each other. No Genes are switched or changed or made different, and thus the offspring is a genetic clone of the mother.