Because they were all homozygous.
Gregor Mendel cross-breed pea plants to see what the potential offspring where, so his biggest contributions where to that of heredity. He basically proved genes were passed down without even knowing that they existed.
he breeded the f1 plants with a recessive homozygous plant and if the offspring (f2) showed the recessive allele, then the recessive allele is still present in the f1 plant
PP X ww or Pw X ww Because all Purple flower plants are dominant and express the color purple. This can be seen in a homozygous cross, or a heterozygous cross, ( shown above ) White plants, to breed true, must be in homozygous condition.
Around 1857, Gregor Mendel began breeding green peas to study inheritance. Although heredity was still unknown at the time, Mendel was curious about the subject. Mendel worked with green peas because they were simple to test, produced large numbers of offspring, and had different variety of traits. Mendel discovered that when he bred two true-breeding peas: one purple and one white (a purple flower's offspring will always turn out purple) produced offspring of purple flowers (why was it only purple and not white?) because the trait for a purple color for peas is more dominant. Then he decides to breed those new purple flowers. Mendel found a 3 to 1 ratio of purple and white flowers. This led to two laws from Mendel: the law of segregation and the law of independent assortment.He studied the effects genetics had on the colors of the flowers of a plant.
He discovered that certain genetic traits obeyed statistical laws. He postulated that the frequency of the appearance of those traits was best explained by dominance, recessiveness and co-dominance of genetic material passed from the parent plants.
Gregor Mendel cross-breed pea plants to see what the potential offspring where, so his biggest contributions where to that of heredity. He basically proved genes were passed down without even knowing that they existed.
he breeded the f1 plants with a recessive homozygous plant and if the offspring (f2) showed the recessive allele, then the recessive allele is still present in the f1 plant
all offspring in every generation will have the same characteristics of parent plants
He studied plants and was a gardener.
Mendel studied dominant and recessive traits in pea plants and flowers that had traits that had either or phenotypes. For example, a pea plant could have round or wrinkled offspring. He would then breed the round and wrinkled together and see what happened.
Throw it against a wall, you will end up with offspring. The parent will be smaller though for some reason.....
Parent? or breed? An O + mother and an O+ father who breed and produce offspring will produce an O+ offspring, not a - offspring. Of course, through adoption, they can parent whatever blood type they like. :} Positive (+) means you possess certain antibodies in your blood. So if both of you have the antibodies of course your child will too. I am not a doctor...but this was my understanding when researching this question when I was pregnant. I am O+ as well.
PP X ww or Pw X ww Because all Purple flower plants are dominant and express the color purple. This can be seen in a homozygous cross, or a heterozygous cross, ( shown above ) White plants, to breed true, must be in homozygous condition.
Selective Breeding
selective breeding
Mendel evaluated his theory of equal segregation through the analysis of the results of his experiments with pea plants, where he observed the patterns of inheritance of specific traits over generations. By carefully recording and analyzing the phenotypic ratios of offspring from controlled crosses, Mendel was able to confirm that traits segregate equally during gamete formation and follow specific patterns of inheritance as outlined in his laws of segregation and independent assortment.
No, organisms of different species can breed and produce offspring. Donkeys and horses can breed and produce mules but mules cannot produce offspring.