Chapter 19 Flashcards

1
Q

The fitness of a particular phenotype depends on how frequently it appears in the population

A

Frequency-Dependent Selection

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2
Q

The genetic drift that results when a small number of individuals from a large population found a new colony

A

Founder Effect

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3
Q

What is it when individuals select mates by their phenotypes

A

Assortative mating

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4
Q

When the heterozygote Aa has a higher degree of fitness than either homozygote AA or aa

A

Heterozygote Advantage

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5
Q

The migration of breeding individuals between populations

A

Gene Flow

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6
Q

Alleles that differ by only one nucleotide

A

Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms

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7
Q

Favors phenotypes at one of the extremes of the normal distribution

A

Directional Selection

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8
Q

The proportion of a particular phenotype in the population

A

Phenotype Frequency

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9
Q

The production of random evolutionary changes in small breeding populations

A

Genetic Drift

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10
Q

A special type of genetic polymorphism in which two or more alleles persist in a population over many generations

A

Balanced Polymorphism

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11
Q

What enables populations to change?

A

Natural Selection

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12
Q

Type of selection with a trend in several directions rather than just one

A

Disruptive Selection

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13
Q

The proportion of a specific allele in a particular population

A

Allele frequency

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14
Q

Variation that does not alter the ability of an individual to survive and reproduce

A

Neutral Variation

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15
Q

The mechanism of evolution first proposed by Darwin in which members of a population that are more successfully adapted to the environment have greater fitness

A

Natural Selection

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16
Q

The phenomenon that genetic differences often exist among different populations within the same species

A

Geographic Variation

17
Q

What are the 3 things that cause mutations?

A
  1. A change in the nucleotide base pairs of a gene
  2. A rearrangement of genes within chromosomes so that their interactions produce different effects
  3. A change in chromosome structure
18
Q

Genetic variation among individuals in a population

A

Genetic Polymorphism

19
Q

The proportion of a particular genotype in the population

A

Genotype Frequency

20
Q

A gradual change in a species’s phenotype and genotype frequencies through a series of geographically separate populations as a result of an environmental gradient

21
Q

Inbred individuals have lower fitness than not inbred

A

Inbreeding Depression

22
Q

Selection of mates with the opposite phenotype

A

Negative Assortative Mating

23
Q

Includes all the alleles for all the loci present in the population

24
Q

An unpredictable change in deoxyribonucleic acid

25
The process of natural selection associated with a population well adapted to its environment
Stabilizing Selection
26
When a population whose allele and genotype frequencies do not change from generation to generation
Genetic Equilibrium
27
It shows that if the population is large, the process of inheritance does not by itself causes changes in allele frequencies
Hardy-Weinburg Principle
28
Selection of mates with the same phenotype
Positive Assortative Mating
29
What are the 5 conditions that must be met for genetic equilibrium?
1. Random Mating 2. No Net Mutations 3. Large Population Size 4. No Migration 5. No Natural Selection
30
The study of genetic variability within a population and of the evolutionary forces that act on it
Population Genetics
31
The mating of genetically similar individuals who are more closely related than if they had been chosen at random from the entire population.
Inbreeding
32
Generation-to-generation changes in allele or genotype frequencies within a population
Microevolution
33
One of two or more alternate forms of a gene
Allele