It was discovered by Gregor Mendel with his experiment on pea plants.
andrew sinclair
The Xist gene was discovered by Catherine D. Ballabio and Alan P. Wolffe in 1991. They identified it as a key player in X-chromosome inactivation in female mammals.
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76 by Gene Simmons, then 77 by Ted Templeman
Yes, they were discovered in 1977 by Gene Simmons of Kiss.
Gregor Johann Mendel discovered the existence of genes.
Gene Simmons Of Kiss Discovered Van Halen. No it was producer Ted Templeman whom "discovered" Van Halen. And I think the term " discovered " is a much over used term. Especially when it is used in this context. After all , they weren't dinosaurs hiding in some far away jungle. While Ted Templeman signed Van Halen to a record deal, it was in fact Gene Simmons of Kiss that helped Van Halen produce their first demo tape, that led to Templeman signing them to a record deal. So, yes it was Gene Simmons that first discovered the band by first investing in the production of their first demo tape.
Gene sequencing was first developed in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The first complete sequencing of a genome, the bacteriophage MS2, was accomplished in 1976, and the first sequencing of a full-length DNA molecule, the bacteriophage φX174, was achieved in 1977.
The first gene discovered by biologists is often considered to be the "Lac operon" in Escherichia coli, identified in the 1960s by François Jacob and Jacques Monod. Their work elucidated how genes control the metabolism of lactose, laying foundational principles for genetics and molecular biology. This discovery helped establish the concept of gene regulation and function, significantly advancing our understanding of genetic expression.
a chemist by the name of Ascoli discovered uracil (a pyrimidine), which is unique to RNA.
ogg, 2 million years ago turned over a rock and discovered a running IBM blue/gene supercomputer there. of course thats silly, the computer was invented not discovered.
In 1994 Dr. John Wasmuth and his colleagues discovered that a mutation of the fibroblast growth factor receptor-3 (FGFR3) gene on human chromosome 4 causes achondroplasia.