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Segregating

Biology SegmentSegregation

Meiosis I consists of segregating the homologous chromosomes from each other, then dividing the diploid cell into two haploid cells each containing one of the segregates.

 


The law of independent assortment; unlinked or distantly linked segregating gene pairs assort independently at meiosis.
Related Terms:
Linkage ...

Deviation from the expected Mendelian proportion of individuals in a given genotypic class within a segregating population.

These are also C4 plants but instead of segregating the C4 and C3 pathways in different parts of the leaf, they separate them in time instead.

Mendel's second law; unlinked of distantly linked segregating gene pairs behave independently
Source: Jenkins, John B. 1990. Human Genetics, 2nd Edition. New York: Harper & Row
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You could see things happening and you could see primarily the chromosomes of the cell that contain the DNA, condensing at one time in the cell cycle and segregating.

Monohybrid cross
Cross involving parents differing in only one trait, i.e. in which one gene is segregating or segregation at one locus is being monitored.
monohybrid dominant/recessive cross ...

The general lack of large fitness differences segregating in natural populations argues that beneficial mutants do indeed arise infrequently. However, the impact of a beneficial mutant on the level of variation at a locus can be large and lasting.

Genomic DNA are amplified by PCR using non-specific primers that are complementary to a number of sites within the genome. The PCR products are separated on an agarose gel to identify co-segregating polymorphism.

with the relative lack of attention to careful study design and sample ascertainment (finding the link between pathogenic allele and disease). Many case-control association studies may be futile because the lack of even rare families segregating the ...

See also: Organ, Gene, Chromosome, Character, DNA