Charles Darwin’s Theory Revealed by Scientists
Editorials News | Dec-15-2016
The scientists at the University Of East Anglia (UEA), UK, have revealed 51.7 million-year-old genetic secret theory by English naturalist Charles Darwin. The researchers have acknowledged the cluster of genes accountable for reproductive qualities in the Primula flower. The known naturalist Charles Darwin has made the theory over 150 years ago, said the scientists.
As per the renowned naturalist some plant families are with two distinct forms of a flower. In these two species, the male and female reproductive organs were of differing lengths. Moreover, the male and female species had evolved that way to encourage out crossing by insect pollinators.
Charles Darwin presented a unique and pioneering insight into the importance of two formations of flowers identified as 'pins' and 'thrums'. The two forms of flowers are phrased as 'heterostyly', and subsequent studies played an important role in the formation of the foundation of modern genetic theory.
Source: Hindustan Times
Related News
- The Impact of Urbanization on Biodiversity Conservation
- Purchasing with Heart: Mindful Purchase Decisions
- The Global Impact of Microfinance: Small Loans, Big Dreams
- Investing in Impact: Financing for a Better Society
- Heroes Challenging Ocean Waste: Plastic Crusaders
- Power to the People: Community Renewable Initiatives
- Techno Titans: Advances Boosting the Green Sector
- Advocates of Change: Movements for Social Change
- Eco Escapes: Touring Diligently, preserving Paradise
- The Transformative Power of Creative Therapy: Art Heals
Most popular news
- The Law Of Equivalent Exchange
- Essay On Issues And Challenges Of Rural Development In India
- Srinivasa Ramanujan And His Inventions
- The Youth Is The Hope Of Our Future!
- Poverty In India: Facts, Causes, Effects And Solutions
- Top 20 Outdoor Games In India
- Festivals Of India: Unity In Diversity
- Role Of Women In Society
- The Impact Of Peer Pressure On Students' Academic Performance
- Books As Companion