Happy 189th Birthday Gregor Mendel, monk and father of the science of genetics! Mendel's Laws of Heredity?

Happy 189th Birthday Gregor Mendel, monk and father of the science of genetics! Mendel's Laws of Heredity He published his results in the Journal of the Brno Natural writing:"It is now clear that the hybrids form seeds having one or other of two differentiating characters, and of these one half develop again the hybrid form, while the other half yield plants which remain constant and receive the dominant or the recessive characters in equal numbers. " youtube.com/watch?v=eXLCG3eKRpo Asked by Maximum20Characters 4 months ago Similar questions: Happy 189th Birthday Gregor Mendel monk father science genetics Mendel's Laws Heredity Science > Genetics.

Similar questions: Happy 189th Birthday Gregor Mendel monk father science genetics Mendel's Laws Heredity.

And people have been doing genetic engineering ever since.

On February 8, 1865, Mendel presented his work to the Brunn Society for Natural Science. "Experiments on Plant Hybridization," was published the next year. While his work was appreciated for its thoroughness, no one seemed to grasp its importance.

The work was simply too ahead of its time, too contrary to popular beliefs about heredity. "My time will come," Mendel once said. Maximum20Characters 4 months ago .

I remember studying the basics of genetics based on his work.

You must be an educate elitist. Maximum20Characters 4 months ago .

I wear glasses sometimes, too. AND I've used prompting equipment when speaking in public.

Ha! I knew it. Gregor Mendel wore glasses and I bet he READ his presentation to the Brunn Society for Natural Science.At the least, they got to read it.

"Educated Ignoramus. " Maximum20Characters 4 months ago gif.

I thought I linked to an article about it. Maximum20Characters 4 months ago .

Pam Perdue, thanks for showing the Google logo. It's great. I took what was termed "Genetics for non-Science majors".

Got the info without having to do labs with flies. I find Genetics fascinating. A magazine I subscribe to, "Mental Floss" has tongue-in-cheek t-shirts for sale - one of them has a picture of Mendel and says "Give peas a chance".

And, yes I wear glasses but that is where my "geekdom" stops, LOL.

Darwin never read what would have told him he was wrong from the start. Um, er, he couldn't have read it as even the preprint was not authored until two years after "Species". Mendel's work was not much noticed or understood by anyone.

He was way too far ahead of his time. Biologists were not inclined to see definite mathematical patterns-- it was just too new and different and radical. BTW it's been noticed that he probably fudged his numbers a little bit-- they're a bit too perfect.

Which disproved Charles Darwin's core conceit, was in Charles Darwin's library. The book was found with the pages uncut . .. Mr. Darwin never read what would have told him he was wrong from the start.

Communication rule #2: It's not that people can't read, it's that they don't read.

Every facet of medicine and scientific research today supports Darwin. S "theory" is only a theory because here will always be more questions that need answering. Only the ignorant cling to 19th century arguments as if they've never been answered.

We've moved on a long long way from the scopes monkey trial. Science is a wonderful thing. We learn and build on the shoulders of great thinkers and sometimes in proving something wrong, we still benefit from the previous erroneous research since that research was the catalyst for moving forward.

Maximum20Characters 4 months ago .

Based on Ancient Hacker's post you're apparently wrong. Based on your own observation, you're jumping to conclusions to prove your own point and failing. I own books that have never been read.

I've read the book but never cracked the spine of one particular copy I bought in order to add it to my library. Maximum20Characters 4 months ago .

He helped ...recent genetic work may wipe people off the earth with genetically modified food. See: (articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/arch...) aspx).

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.