The next person to answer this will get 20 bucks!
A trait inherited in accordance with Mendel's law of segregation.
the kind that doesnt accept little usles vagina idiots like him SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION SEGREGATION
The concept of Mendelian segregation states that chromosomes are randomly distributed to gametes during meiosis. This ensures genetic diversity in the offspring.
He gave the law of segregation & the law of independent assortment. He also gave the concept dominant and recessive allele.
"de facto" literally means "about or concerning fact", but in our usage, we take it as "in practice, but not required by law". The concept of "de facto" segregation means that even though there is no law requiring separation or segregation (of race or creed or whatever), the people choose to segregate themselves.
Kathleen May Pearson has written: 'A structural and functional analysis of the multi-concept of integration-segregation (male and/or female) in physical education classes' -- subject(s): Physical education and training, Segregation in education, Coeducation
Segregation that is imposed by a law !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Segregation, segregation, segregation, and segregation
The word apartheid (separateness) was first used in 1943, but the concept had existed from the 17th century in South Africa with its rigid segregation. From 1948, it was expressed in different laws.
It is called segregation. You can also find it under Jim Crow system.
Historically, segregation refers to the enforced separation of different racial or social groups, notably during the Jim Crow era in the United States or apartheid in South Africa. This concept parallels Mendel's segregation of genes, where he described how alleles segregate independently during gamete formation, ensuring that offspring inherit a mix of traits from their parents. Both forms of segregation highlight how distinct entities—whether social groups or genetic traits—can be separated and have different implications for identity and inheritance.
alleles