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- Gregor Mendel - Wikipedia
Gregor Johann Mendel ( ˈmɛndəl ; German: [ˈmɛndl̩]; Czech: Řehoř Jan Mendel; [3] 20 July 1822 [4] – 6 January 1884) was an Austrian [5][6] biologist, meteorologist, [7] mathematician, Augustinian friar and abbot of St Thomas' Abbey in Brno (Brünn), Margraviate of Moravia
- Gregor Mendel | Biography, Experiments, Facts | Britannica
Through his careful breeding of garden peas, Gregor Mendel discovered the basic principles of heredity and laid the mathematical foundation of the science of genetics
- Mendel’s Experiments – Introductory Biology
Mendel’s seminal work was accomplished using the garden pea, Pisum sativum, to study inheritance This species naturally self-fertilizes, meaning that pollen encounters ova within the same flower
- How Gregor Mendel’s pea plant experiments created modern . . .
Mendel’s work remains fundamental to the modern-day field of genetics and understanding how traits pass from generation to generation for many species, including humans
- Mendelian inheritance - Wikipedia
Gregor Mendel, the Moravian Augustinian friar who founded the modern science of genetics
- Mendels 3 Laws (Segregation, Independent Assortment, Dominance)
Mendel believed that heredity is the result of discrete units of inheritance, and every single unit (or gene) was independent in its actions in an individual’s genome According to this Mendelian concept, the inheritance of a trait depended on the passing-on of these units
- Gregor Mendel - Biography, Facts and Pictures
Mendel set himself the very ambitious task of discovering the laws of heredity To achieve this, he embarked on a mammoth sized, highly systematic, eight year study of edible peas, individually and carefully recording the traits shown by every plant in successive generations
- Gregor Mendel - Genetics, Peas, Experiments | Britannica
Mendel suspected that traits were inherited as discrete units, and, although he knew nothing of the physical or chemical nature of genes at the time, his units became the basis for the development of the present understanding of heredity
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