At the time of his work at the University of Oregon in 1965, he was traced to the University of Oregon in 1822 (June 5, 1822), where he worked with the founder of modern genetics, Mendel. In the middle of the 19th century, a biological teacher called Mendel discovered, in order to explore the secrets of plant growth, on the campus carried out an experiment called "plant hybridization" due to a generation of love. After dozens of repeated experiments on modern genetics, he discovered: (a) having a relatively pure homogenic hybridization, but in the middle of the 19th century, because of a particular characteristic effect on its relativity, all the individuals of the upper generation of Buddha had this characteristic. For example, red beans and white beans did not have this characteristic. For example, when