How did Gregor Mendel's research affect the science of his time?

A) His research was not appreciated by the scientific community until after he died.

b) His results could predict heritability in plants but not animals.

c) His research included detailed studies on polygenic traits.

d) His focus on pea plants showed that pea plants have very few heritable traits.

The correct option is A. His research was not appreciated by the scientific community until after he died.

Explanation:

Gregor Mendel was an Austrian monk who laid the foundation of genetics. Mendel studies seven traits from the pea plants and formed the law of segregation and law of independent assortment.

The work of Mendel was not appreciated until his death. In the 20th century, his work was eventually rediscovered and appreciated.

However, Mendel's study did not include any explanations for polygenic traits. His results could predict heritability in both plants and animals.