Exam 3 Flashcards
what are the three rules for evolutionary independence
- broken into two populations
- genetic divergence
- reproductive isolation
when 2 species diverge in different geographic areas
allopatric speciation
when 2 species diverge from within the same population in one geographic area
sympatric speciation
study of past and present animal and plant distributions and diversity
biogeography
what are things that can contribute to sympatric speciation
genetic divergence
strong disruptive selection
behavioral isolation
chromosomes do not move to the correct sides of the cell like they should
nondisjunction event
What does this result in:
- nondisjunction event occurs
- self fertilization occurs
autopolyploidy
What does this result in:
- hybridization
- nondisjunction event occurs
- self fertilization/inbreeding
allopolyploidy
what are the two outcomes of secondary contact after a species has gone through speciation
fail to hybridize or hybridize
mechanisms that impede gene flow between divergent populations
isolating mechanisms (pre/postzygotic)
fitness of the hybrid is less than that of the parent
reinforcement
what happens when the hybrid’s fitness is greater than the parent’s fitness
coalescence or the extinction of one or more parent
what happens when the parent’s fitness is greater than the fitness of hybrid
a stable hybrid zone or new species
why does evolution after isolation occur faster in sympatry
because the animals are in the same geographic areas consistently
evolution that works within a population
microevolution