Citoprinciple
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A citoprinciple is a principle, rule, or concept that applies to a cidentireplica.
A list of several citoprinciples:
A cidentireplica will have the behavior, consciousness, and ixperiencitness of the original that it has the same physapath as.
A cidentireplica's physapath can diverge from being identical to the original's physapath at any point on its physapath. At that point it will no longer be a cidentireplica of the original but a videntireplica of the original.
If the divergence is small enough then it will still have the same behavior, consciousness, and ixperiencitness.
If the divergence in the physapaths continues to increase then the behavior and consciousness can become different from the original, but the cidentireplica can still have the same ixperiencitness as the original.
If the physapaths of the original and cidentireplica diverge enough then the original and cidentireplica will have a different behaviorpath, awarepath and ixpepath.
Convergence of the physapath of two itobodies will produce the reverse effect. So if two different itobodies (humans) physapath's become enough alike they will eventually have the same behavior, consciousness, and ixperiencitness.
See also: oriprinciples, idoprinciples, coriprinciples, citoprinciples, vitoprinciples, fitoprinciples, isoprinciples, enhaprinciples, musprinciples, insiprinciples, tritoprinciples, nrgprinciples, comboprinciples, simiprinciples, itoprinciples, and fazprinciples.