Pea plants were selected for Mendel's hybridization experiments because they have distinct characteristics, are self-fertilizing, and their offspring can be easily observed. The steps in Mendel's hybridization experiments involved crossing two true-breeding pea plant varieties with distinct traits, allowing the plants to self-fertilize, and observing the traits expressed in the offspring to determine which were dominant and recessive.
Pea plants were selected for Mendel's hybridization experiments because they have distinct characteristics, are self-fertilizing, and their offspring can be easily observed. The steps in Mendel's hybridization experiments involved crossing two true-breeding pea plant varieties with distinct traits, allowing the plants to self-fertilize, and observing the traits expressed in the offspring to determine which were dominant and recessive.
Pea plants were selected for Mendel's hybridization experiments because they have distinct characteristics, are self-fertilizing, and their offspring can be easily observed. The steps in Mendel's hybridization experiments involved crossing two true-breeding pea plant varieties with distinct traits, allowing the plants to self-fertilize, and observing the traits expressed in the offspring to determine which were dominant and recessive.