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mendelism

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Men·del·ism (mndl-zm) or Men·de·li·an·ism (mn-dl--nzm)
n.
The theoretical principles of heredity formulated by Gregor Mendel; Mendel's laws.

mendelism
[men′dəliz′əm]
Etymology: Gregor J. Mendel, Austrian geneticist, 1822-1884
the concept of inheritance derived from the application of Mendel's laws. Also called mendelianism. mendelian, adj.


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Interest in the theory of discontinuous variations and the possibility of controlling that discrete and abrupt change which produces new species was also influential in reviving interest in Mendelism.
She explores the results of international trade of army horses; government regulations on heredity control; and practices that incorporated Mendelism, eugenics, and Darwinism; as well as the development of animal medicine and humanitarian movements during the height of the horse's usefulness.
1902 Walter Sutton Pointed out the inter-relationships between cytology and Mendelism, closing the gap between cell morphology and heredity.
 
 
 
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