Population geneticists study what aspects of a population?
Select one:
a. Genetic variation
b. Allele frequencies
c. Genotype frequencies
d. All of these choices are correct
d. All of these choices are correct
Population genetics is the study of genetic variation within and among populations. It is performed by changes in the frequencies of genes and alleles in populations over space and time. The relationship can be explained well by Hrdy Weinberg law which works when population size is large, mating is random, and mutation, selection and migration are negligible.
Population geneticists study what aspects of a population? Select one: a. Genetic variation b. Allele frequencies...
Which of the following does not change allele frequencies in a population? A. genetic drift B. mutation C. migration D. nonrandom mating E. natural selection
a. What is the effect of inbreeding on allele frequencies in a population? b. What is the effect of inbreeding on genotype frequencies? In an inbred population, what effect would you expect to see in regard to rare recessive diseases?
How do each of the following affect allele frequencies in a population? a. Migration b. Genetic drift c. Mutation
1a. What are the genotype frequencies and allele frequencies in a population with 20 AA genotypes, 25 AB genotypes, and 5 BB genotypes? 1b. What is the chance that you are a carrier for a given trait, if allele "A" is 20% and allele "a" is 80%?
Genetic variation in a population refers to which of the following? Group of answer choices a) Multiple individuals breeding together b) Multiple alleles within a genepool c) Multiple phenotypes with the same genotype d) Multiple genes within a genome e) Multiple offspring with advantageous mutations
1. What happens to the within-group and between-group genetic variation of the population when gene flow occurs in the population? 2. What happens to the within-group and between-group genetic variation of the population when genetic drift occurs in the population? 3. When only one type of allele at a locus is found for a gene, what is this called? 4. What happens to a genetic variation within a population when natural selection is acting on a population? 5. What happens...
In a population of Mendel's garden peas, the frequency of the dominant A (purple flower) allele is 80%. Letp represent the frequency of the A allele and q represent the frequency of the a allele. Assuming that the population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, what are the genotype frequencies? A. 16% AA, 40 % Aa, 44 % aa B. 80% AA, 10 % Aa, 10 % aa C. 50 % AA , 25 % As , 25 % aa * E....
If the allele frequencies for a particular locus are f(A)=0.4 and f(a)=0.6, what are the expected genotype frequencies under Hardy Weinberg equilibrium? f(AA) = 0.16, f(Aa) = 0.48, f(aa) = 0.36 f(AA) = 0.25, f(Aa) = 0.5, f(aa) = 0.25 f(AA) = 0.4, f(Aa) = 0.24, f(aa) = 0.6 f(AA) = 0.8, f(Aa) = 0.4, f(aa) = 1.2 Which of the following is NOT true about genetic drift? Drift affects small populations more than large ones Drift can reduce a...
What can be the reason(s) for a change in allele and genotype frequencies in a population? Please list at leat four separate reasons, with a brief explanation. What is the ultimate source of new alleles?
In a population of jaguars, a gene with two alleles encodes the fur color. Allele B causes melanism (dark fur) and is dominant over allele b, which results in light colored fur. There has been a rare immigration event into a population of jaguars under study, resulting in the following genotype frequencies: 60% BB, 20% Bb and 20% bb individuals. If we assume HardyWeinberg equilibrium for future generations, what would be the genotype frequencies after 5 generations?