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what are the two types of evolutionary scales? |
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what scale does microevolution follow? |
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Definition
small scale, within a single population |
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a change in gene frequency in a population |
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what scale does macroevolution occur on? |
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Definition
a large scale, transcends the boundaries of a species |
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do micro and macro evolution happen due to the same evlution mechanisms? |
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Definition
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Definition
random rare changes in genes |
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how much allele frequency change in one generation does mutation account for? |
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what is migration also known as? |
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Definition
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when genes/ alleles immigrate or emigrate between populations |
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non-random mating happens when |
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Definition
there is no mating preference |
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Definition
genes that produce better offspring are passed on |
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a unit of inheritance that typically codes for a particular trait or characteristic |
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Definition
locus: the specific place on a chromosome where a gene is located |
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Definition
an alternative form of a gene |
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Definition
possessing two different forms (alleles) of a particular gene, one inherited from each parent |
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Definition
possessing two identical forms (alleles) of a particular gene, one inherited from each parent |
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Definition
the genetics of a trait, which alleles are present |
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Definition
what the genotype results in, what you see |
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Definition
the contribution an organism makes to the next generation’s gene pool, relative to other individuals |
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both Hardy-Weinberg equations |
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Definition
p^2 + 2pq + q^2 = 1, p+q= 1 |
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Definition
frequency of dominant allele |
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Definition
frequency of recessive allele |
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Definition
frequency of homozygous dominant |
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frequency of homozygous recessive |
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Definition
frequency of heterozygous individuals |
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what does the H-W theorem state? |
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Definition
the allele frequencies of a gene in a population will remain constant, as long as evolutionary forces are not acting |
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Term
what things have to be for H-W to happen? |
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Definition
no mutations, no migration, random mating, no natural selection, population is infinitely large |
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sickle cell anemia allele |
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Definition
HbS, recessive (normal = HbA) |
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members of the same species have the potential to mate and produce viable offspring, which they cannot do with members of another species |
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Definition
biological species concept |
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three limitations of the biological species concept |
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Definition
fossils, hybrids, and asexual reproduction |
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what tools are used to delineate species? |
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Definition
morphological traits, molecular traits, behavioral traits |
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impede mating or fertillization |
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types of prezygotic barriers |
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Definition
behavioral isolation (sexual selection), mechanical isolation (parts) |
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prevent offspring from developing into viable, fertile adults |
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animals that appear identical, but are genetically quite distinct |
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males and females of the same species look different |
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adaptive radiation example |
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the sum of ((observed- expected)^2 / expected) |
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