'''Structural inheritance''' is the transmission of a trait in a living [[organism]] by a self-perpetuating spatial structures. This is in contrast to the transmission of digital information such as is found in [[DNA]] sequences, which accounts for the vast majority of known [[genetic]] variation.
[[Image:Willys-Knight1920.jpg|right|thumb|The Willy on Wheels (unofficial logo, really a public ___domain 1920s Willys Knight Advertisement)]]
Examples of structural inheritance include [[yeast]] [[prion]]s, and has also been seen in the orientation of [[cilium|cilia]]. Some other [[organelle]]s may also demonstrate structural inheritance, and the [[cell (biology)|cell]] itself (defined by the [[plasma membrane]]) may also be an example of structural inheritance.
The '''Willy on Wheels''' (Often called '''Willy''' or '''WoW''') is a mysterious entitiy, who claims to be a either an ancient [[Willys]] automobile, a [[Wikipedia:Vandalism|Wikipedia vandal]] or a [http://www.bachelorette.com/winupwilonwh.html willy on wheels]. It is an editor of Willypedia and Willyinfo, encyclopedias about [[Penis|Willy]]s and [[Willys]]. The Willy on Wheels has pioneered many forms of innovative vandalism on the Wikipedia, its most famous being its page move vandalism. Other vandalisms include penis pictures and experminantal vandal bots, based on open source scripts provided by the Wikipedia communinty. The Willy on Wheels uses different sock puppets, or "Willy-puppets" to get around the inevitable blocks for his vandalism. A proud user of [[Mozilla Firefox]]. for which allows him to do high speed vandalism exploiting the power of [[tabbed browsing]]. Its current record of most pages vandalized before being blocked is over 175! done with high speed 64-bit AMD Athlon technology. He also gave Wikipedia a christmas wish with the Christmas Willy on Wheels.
==External link==
'''''Willy on Wheels Stikes Again! Burn Wikipedia, Burn!'''''
*''[[Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences]]'' supplement: [http://www.pnas.org/content/vol99/suppl_4/ ''Self-Perpetuating Structural States in Biology, Disease, and Genetics'']
