Biology, asked by jitendrabishi5338, 9 months ago

. The idea that different pairs of alleles are passed to offspring independently is Mendel's principle of:​

Answers

Answered by priyalpatel96
13

A. independent assortment

b) hybridization

c) segregation

Answered by AarthyKalidass
0

Answer:

The idea that different pairs of alleles are passed to offspring independently is Mendel's principle of Independent Assortment

Explanation:

According to the Principle of Independent Assortment, as reproductive cells mature, various genes separately segregate from one another. Gregor Mendel made the initial discovery of an independent assortment of genes and the qualities they influence in 1865 while doing genetic research on pea plants. This is how his independent assortment principle is defined. Or, to put it another way, genes for one trait assort independently of genes for other traits. This opens the door to new gene combinations that neither parent possessed.

Mendel was conducting dihybrid crosses, which are unions of organisms with two traits that are different. As a result of his crossings, he found that the trait combinations in the offspring did not necessarily correspond to those in the parent's organisms. He developed the Principle of Independent Assortment using the data he collected.

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