a penis flopping on the guys face (the one who removed my previous answer)
hybridization
Crossing two genetically similar organisms produces a hybrid.
When breeders cross two genetically identical organisms the same genes have an increased chance of expressing themselves in the offspring. However, the offspring will also have genes from ancestors.
By the process of hybridization, breeders cross two genetically different organisms. The purpose is to have the best traits of both parents.
false
When breeders cross over new organism they are increasing the organism's chances of getting great survival genes. Breeders typically cross breed organisms with the best genes.
When two organisms are cross-bred it is called hybridization.
The two organisms DNA fuse together and join as one to produce an organism with both of the other organisms genetic material.
No, they are too genetically different to breed successfully.
No one discovered genetically modified organisms. Such organisms are created by people working in laboratories. In 1953 it was discovered that DNA is the material that carries genes, the information that defines and structures each organism. For the next 50 years people worked to understand DNA and eventually learned how to modify it, in some circumstances. When such a modification is successful, the result is an organism that has been genetically modified - a genetically modified organism.
Hybridization
One known way genetically modified organisms interact with the environment occurs when GMO crops cross pollinate with non GMO crops. There is some concern that the GMOs may transfer to other species, since the technique used in genetic engineering seldom occurs in nature and is fairly new technology.
a species..i think..:T