a. [f. prec. after specific.] Of the same species, specifically identical (though perhaps differing as varieties).
1837. Dana, Syst. Min., IV. i. 93. Abstractly considered, those individuals are conspecific that possess all the invariable qualities of a particular species.
1859. Asa Gray, in W. G. Farlow, Mem., 41. The idea of the descent of all similar or conspecific individuals from a common stock.
1883. Nature, XXVII. 451. The Bamboo in the woods of Imerina proves to be conspecific with that of the interior of Bourbon.