Biology, asked by frankomersiletu, 8 hours ago

Explain about crosses in Mendel's experiment

Answers

Answered by purvajw2007
0

Explanation:

Mendel began his experiments by first crossing two homozygous parental organisms that differed with respect to two traits. An organism that is homozygous for a specific trait carries two identical alleles at a particular genetic locus. Organisms in this initial cross are called the parental, or P generation.

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Answered by FriendlyHelper
0

Answer:

Mendel began his experiments by first crossing two homozygous parental organisms that differed with respect to two traits. An organism that is homozygous for a specific trait carries two identical alleles at a particular genetic locus.

Mendel chose to cross a pea plant that was homozygous and dominant for round (RR), yellow (YY) seeds with a pea plant that was homozygous and recessive for wrinkled (rr), green (yy) seeds, represented by the following notation:

RRYY x rryy

Organisms in this initial cross are called the parental, or P generation

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