Answer:
The correct response is Gregor Mendel; He worked with Pisum sativum.
Explanation:
Gregor Mendel's trait inheritance experiments were carried out using different varieties of Pisum sativum or the pea plant. Mendel's experiments resulted in the development of three foundational principles of inheritance: the law of dominance, the law of segregation, and the law of independent assortment. Mendel found that some plant traits were dominant and some plant traits were recessive because he would cross plants with different colored flowers and red would be dominant over white, for example. His law of segregation explained why the offspring of hybrids would have either red or white flowers because the different genes separate pass into different gametes formed by a hybrid and then go to different individuals in the offspring of the hybrid. In the law of independent assortment, Mendel demonstrated that the allele for one gene does not influence the allele another gene receives. When two traits are observed together there can be a number of combinations in inheritance: red flowers and round seeds for example, and red flowers but wrinkled seeds.
1. atolls
2. D...Little water & arable land
3. C...Few volcanoes formed
4. B...South Island of New Zealand
5. C...More fertile land & water
6. C...Stuffing Maori culture in schools
7. B...British disregarded cultures of original inhabitants.
Answer:
In my personal opinion, the Quebecois form a different historical nationality from that of the Anglo-Canadians, fundamentally because they come from different historical contexts, and have different cultures, languages and even religions.
Thus, the Quebecois come from the first French settlers in Canada, they speak French and are mostly Catholic, while the Anglo-Canadians were arriving later, they speak English and are mostly Protestant.
Therefore, these differences mean that both groups, although they coexist in harmony, can be considered as different nationalities within the same country.
