Evolutionary Forces Drift and Migration Flashcards

1
Q

melanocytes

A

produce pigment melanin to be transported to surrounding keratinocytes

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2
Q

keratinocytes

A

exposed to UV radiation and secrete signals that bind to MC1R molecules on the surface of melanocytes

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3
Q

MC1R location

A

surface of melanocytes

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4
Q

skin color is determined by (3)

A
  1. MC1R allele type: eumelanin or pheomelanin
  2. amount of melanin produced
  3. proportions of eumelanin and pheomelanin
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5
Q

MC1R type of receptor

A

GPCR transmembrane snake

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6
Q

high UV on folate and vitamin D

A

decrease folate- babies
increase vitamin d

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7
Q

low UV on folate and vitamin D

A

more folate
less vitamin D-rickets

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8
Q

evolution

A

change in allele frequencies of a population across generations

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9
Q

type of natural selection refers to

A

HOW allele frequencies change over time

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10
Q

4 types of natural selection

A
  1. directional
  2. stabilizing
  3. disruptive/diversifying
  4. frequency-dependent
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11
Q

directional selection

A

shifts the mean to a side

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12
Q

stabilizing selection

A

maintains the middle and acts against extremes

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13
Q

directional selection

A

finches beaks keep getting larger over time

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14
Q

stabilizing selection with human birth weight

A

too small-die, too big-complications for mother and child, so needs to be in the middle of the extremes

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15
Q

disruptive selection

A

acts against the mean phenotype

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16
Q

example of disruptive selection with flies feeding on hawthorn and apple fruits

A

life cycle for flies that coordinate with a specific tree, not both, would make them more advantageous

17
Q

frequency-dependent selection

A

fitness value of a specific trait depends on how common/rare it is in a population

18
Q

positive frequency dependent selection

A

more common phenotypes have higher fitness

19
Q

negative frequency-dependent selection

A

more rare phenotypes have higher fitness

20
Q

negative selection can maintain

A

diversity for phenotypes within a population

21
Q

positive frequency-dependent selection example with heliconius butterfly

A

morph that is common is less likely to die because birds know that they are poisonous
if a morph is rare, the bird might not think it is poisonous and it gets killed

22
Q

negative frequency dependent selection example with grove snails

A

more common shell types are eaten more often as they become the search image for birds than rare shell types

23
Q

genetic drift

A

allele frequencies within a population change by chance alone

24
Q

genetic drift is an evolutionary force that does not

A

lead to adaptation

25
Q

genetic drift sampling error

A

is higher with a smaller sample

26
Q

genetic drift random change in allele frequency is due to

A

imperfect sampling from one generation to the next

27
Q

factors that cause genetic drift(2)

A

survival events in nature
random reproduction

28
Q

genetic drift occurs in all

A

real populations

29
Q

genetic drift is especially important in

A

small populations

30
Q

consequences of genetic drift (2)

A

harmful alleles may increase and advantagous ones lost
large effect in small populations

31
Q

bottleneck effect

A

size of population is decreased signficantly for at least one generation

32
Q

founder effect

A

loss of. genetic variation when a new colony is formed by a very small number of individuals from a larger population

33
Q

founder effect example

A

amish–changes allele frequencies
-ellis-van creveld syndrome

34
Q

gene flow

A

migration in population genetics from one population to another

35
Q

gene flow can (2)

A

add new alleles
change frequencies of existing alleles

36
Q

gene flow often constrains

A

local adaptation

37
Q

gene flow prevents

A

populations from genetically diversing

38
Q

factors affecting gene flow(3)

A

habitat fragmentation-highway bridge
species mobility-plants
location-islands