Hi, I have mice in a cage, and while cleaning the cage, I put them out into an external cage. Now the problem is that the mother has run away, and I'm stuck with the little mice. What should I do? They're currently chilling in their new enclosure and aren't moving (they don't have fur)….
My Amano shrimp is pregnant and should give birth (or rather, lay eggs) in about three weeks. Since it was unplanned, I don't have a second tank available. The larvae need saltwater. Should I just leave the eggs in the tank as live food for the other fish, or should I use a different container…
I'm 15 years old and already 1.81m and I hate being so tall. Is there any way to stop my growth so that I'm not so huge when I grow up?
Hello 🙂 Chromatids of a chromosome consist of a centromere which divides them into the shorter P-arm and the longer Q-arm. Now I would like to know where these two arms differ or if there are any differences at all. I hope someone can help me, thanks in advance!
I'm curious, What are you? Meat eaters, vegetarians, or vegans? I'd be happy to include your gender, age, and why you are what you are. I'm curious to see what comes out of it. Greetings Vanni 🙂
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Hello,
As far as I know, he has randomly only caught such features in his heirs, which are actually only controlled by a single gene. If, for example, he had tried to investigate the inheritance of features in which several genes are involved, he would certainly not have found any legalities.
Great, thank you!
Please.
And now thanks from me for🌟!
Mendel was lucky because the features are monogenetic. That’s why they follow Mendel’s inheritance laws. And the heirs also have a short generation.
Galton had already tried to describe these inheritance laws in man. But it didn’t work because he had only studied polygenetic characteristics.
Thank you.
Mendel was lucky enough to choose properties that are inherited independently.
The corresponding genes are located on different chromosomes or at least very far apart on the same chromosome.
Man has about 25 000 genes on 23 chromosomes, 2n=46.
The pea even contains about 35 000 genes on 7 chromosomes, 2n=14.
Best regards
gregor443
Why do you think he had “Glück” with heirs? He acted according to the principle of “try and error”. He could have taken beans, or apples.
No. Other researchers had also tried, but with other organisms, Mendel was lucky with his choice of pea for his attempts, for reasons other users have already explained very well here…
I can’t find the other good explanations. Why do you ask if it’s been explained to you?
No, the answers of the other users under DIESER question.
Mendel did this not only once on a Saturday afternoon because he had nothing better to do. Research is to try out a lot of 100 or even a thousand times. This minimizes chance. He had never heard of genes.
Yeah, but… how does that answer my question? He did it with heirs and had results, if he had done it with humans, he would not have got the findings because of the increasing complexity.
I speak of “gens” because we should answer the question with our knowledge today.
Already alone because it takes an average of 20 years for people to consider the results of the “sight choice”.
That is why today’s researchers are also working with the fruit fly.
That doesn’t answer my question.