Explain mendel's experiment with pea's on inheritance of character considering only one visible contrating chracter
Answers
Answered by
2
Mendel chose to study seven different characters in pea plants. ... He crossed a variety of pea plant carrying a particular trait (e.g., tallness) of a character (such as height) with another variety having a contrasting trait (e.g., dwarfness) of the same character.
Answered by
36
Mendel crossed tall pea plants with dwarf pea plants :
T : For the tallness and it is Dominant.
t : For the dwarfness and it is Recessive.
Parents : ( TT ) × ( tt )
Pure tall plant Pure short plant
F₁ generation : ( Tt ) ( Tt ) ( Tt ) ( Tt )
Selfing of F₁ : ( Tt ) × ( Tt )
F₂ generation : ( TT ) ( Tt ) ( Tt ) ( tt )
OBSERVATION :
- F₁generation - No ' medium - height ' plants were there.
- All plants were tall. Only one of the parental traits was seen, not some mixture of the two.
- F₂ progeny - Not all plants were tall. One quarter of them were short. This indicates that both the tallness and shortness traits were inherited in the F₁ plants, but only the tallness trait was expressed.
- Mendel proposed that something was being passed unchanged from generation to generation which we called " father ". Factors contain and carry hereditary information.
Similar questions