7) Disruptive selection is a process where the extreme values for a trait is favoured over intermediate selection.
8) Genetic drift is a process of change in a frequency of existing allele variant in a population due to random sampling of the organism.
9) long beaks in South Florida were favoured because they promoted the survival of the species.
10) none of the above.
Page 2 7. In a species of non-poisonous butterfly species are avoided by predatory birds: individuals...
Of the following evolutionary forces; crossing over, directional selection, mutation, speciation, stabilizing selection, sex, gene flow and genetic drift which promote or maintain genetic variation within a population? a) crossing over only b) directional selection and sex c) directional selection, mutation, and speciation d) crossing over, mutation, sex, and gene flow e) only sex Of the following evolutionary forces, crossing over, directional selection, mutation, speciation, stabilizing selection, sex, gene flow and genetic drift which promote genetic differentiation (divergence) among populations?...
Complete each sentence with the appropriate term or phrase. does not migrate are If members of one population into another population, allelic frequencies may be changed. migrate infinitely large For a population to exhibit Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, it must meet several conditions including that the population is , members must mate, that the alleles undergoing natural selection, that there is no migration, and that there is no genetic drift. changing stabilizing Restriction of mate selection, either based on behavior or physical...
It is exceedingly rare for all the Hardy-Weinberg assumptions to be met in nature. Evolution is a change in allele frequencies in a population over time, so a population in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is not evolving. Match the following terms with the most correct statement. Each of these relates to evolutionary forces or conditions that violate the Hardy- Weinberg assumptions. (Each term only matches to one statement). Genetic drift - Migration - Inbreeding - 4 Mutation - Natural selection - Nonrandom mating a. Does...
In the gene pool of a population with 132 individuals, a fixed allele for a particular genetic locus has a frequency of Select one: O a. 1 O b. More information is needed to determine this. O c. 0.75 O d.o O e. 0.5 Which of the following does not have the ability to alter allele frequencies? Select one: O a. gene flow O b. inbreeding O c. genetic drift O d. natural selection O e. All of these have...
Below is a list of several scenarios that have occurred in our natural world. Read the situation carefully and identify the type of selection taking place. Explain why you choose your answer. Stabilizing selection Genetic Drift Directional selection Heterozygote Advantage Disruptive selection Bottleneck Founder effect Underdominance A) After a chemical plant moves into town near a meadow, local downwind populations of plants begin to adapt to the resulting air pollution. Scientists document that the acid rain tolerance of several plant...
QUESTION 2 Climate change is a threat to the existence of many species. Which of the following limits to natural selection hinders the adaptation of species to the new climate conditions? The developmental plans of plants and animals are too complex. They cannot cope with the warmer temperatures. Mutations happen so frequently that beneficial alleles change before natural selection can substantially increase their frequency Many species not have gene variants in their gene pool that are beneficial in higher temperatures. Climate change happens so...
Define/Explain the following in at least 2 or more complete sentences. Your answers must be typed and turned in on the day of the Test, before you take the Test. 1. Natural selection 2. Evolution 3. Adaptation 4. Gene 5. Genome 6. Homozygous vs heterozygous 7. Genotype vs phenotype 8. Dominant allele vs recessive allele 9. Incomplete dominance 10. Qualitative traits vs quantitative traits 11. Phenotypic plasticity vs developmental plasticity 12. Acclimation 13. Genetic differentiation 14. Gene pool 15. Target...
1) Darwin's four postulates include (circle all that apply) a) Reproductive success and survival are NOT predictable b) There is variation in a population c) Some trait differences in a population are heritable and are passed from generation to generation d) Individuals with certain traits are more likely to survive and reproduce e) All of the above are Darwin's postulates. 2) For each of the following, indicate whether the statement is True or False (circle correct choice) a) An adaptation is a behavior...
In the case of directional selection, if the advantageous allele (b) is recessive and a less advantageous allele (B) is dominant: A. b will be lost in the population because the dominant allele will increase in frequency by natural selection B. b will increase in frequency at the same speed as if it was a dominant advantageous allele, because what matters is the coefficient of selection and not if the allele is dominant or recessive C. b will increase in...