If Mendel's experiments were not true breeding, then he would not be ablt to tell the recessive alleles showed up in the F2 progeny. Since the F1 generation would have showed the dominant trait regardless, the only way to show the recessive alleles carry to the F2 is to have true breeding parents.
If Mendel's experiments were not true breeding, then he would not be ablt to tell the recessive alleles showed up in the F2 progeny. Since the F1 generation would have showed the dominant trait regardless, the only way to show the recessive alleles carry to the F2 is to have true breeding parents.
they are able to cut things in half if 2 experiments are being worked together they always have a different way of doing things
Sex-linked traits and epistasis. Mendel only worked with single-allele traits on somatic chromosomes (autosomes).
Christopher Columbus
He worked with other famous scientist.....Dont know the names :(He used pea plants in experiments which proved to be hugely advanced for his era. By breeding generations of pea plants, he was able to find evidence for chromosomes. His work went unnoticed for decades, until the advent of microscopes was able to prove him right.
The first experiments were done mainly to check that the Large Hadron Collider itself worked at all. Later experiments will then do the actual data collection, from the collisions.
Robert Hooke made a number of inventions while working in London, UK. He was a curator of experiments at the Royal Society where he worked on various scientific studies and developed different instruments and devices.
Ivan Petrovich Pavlov was a psychologist who worked with dogs in his experiments with what is now called "classical conditioning."
To control the crossing of the traits.Because his experiments were aimed at what happened when you cross pollinated the plants with different characteristics. Self-pollination would have meant that his experiments would not have worked.
most of Archimedes belongings where destroyed in fires from his experiments so it is very hard to tell whether he worked with other scientists or not.
Why might many reformers have worked for or at least supported several different reforms
Gregor Mendel was a lone wolf, honey. He did his pea plant experiments all by his lonesome, no need for any other scientists cramping his style. Mendel was like the Beyoncé of genetics, slaying the game solo.