TITLE: List of generic properties of Riemannian metrics
QUESTION [9 upvotes]: I am highly interested in compiling a list of generic properties of Riemannian metrics on a (may be compact) manifold in general, or under "relatively broad" assumptions, like generic properties of all non-positively curved metrics on a given manifold (broad curvature assumption), or maybe generic properties of metrics on a surface (broad dimension assumption). It is primarily for my own general knowledge, but may be it could help others as well to have a handy list lying around. As examples of what could be possible answers, let me begin the list with two generic properties that come to mind immediately:

Generic simplicity of spectrum and generic properties of eigenfunctions: heuristically, the eigenvalues of the Laplacian for the generic metric on a compact manifold are non-repeated. Also, the eigenfunctions are generically Morse and have no nodal critical points (Uhlenbeck and Albert).
The generic Riemannian metric on a smooth manifold is real analytic. This can either be realized by local approximation in charts, or by applying the Ricci flow and using a result of Bando (mr=888130).

Please add your own favorite generic property. Thanks!
Edit: As commented below, the word "generic" needs clarification. I am using it to refer to properties that are too strong for just any given metric to have, but if you perturb the metric slightly, you can produce a metric that now has the said property.

REPLY [3 votes]: Generic metric does not admit a lot of properties some special metrics admit.
A good demonstration of this is the examples listed in the question (no multiple eigenvalues) or in the answers of
Matheus, 
Ben and 
Holonomia  (and the property in the answer of Anton is of very different nature). 
My item of the same kind is as follows: 
(1) geodesic flow of the generic metric does not admit an integral which is polynomial or even analytic in momenta 
(see http://xxx.lanl.gov/abs/1510.01493 or 
Generic absence of non-trivial first integrals of geodesic flows).  This is a local property. 
(2) Morover, a geodesic flow of a generic metric on a closed manifold  has a hyperbolic basic set which in particular implies that it has positive topological entropy, see 
http://annals.math.princeton.edu/2010/172-2/p01
Since there was a discussion in the comments to the question whether the author means ''generic'' or ''dense'', my examples work in both meanings.