Exam II - Chapter 13 Flashcards

1
Q

What is meant by secondary contact?

A

interbreeding of 2 formally allopatric populations that have become genetically differentiated

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2
Q

what is reinforcement?

A

increase of reproductive isolation between populations through the selection against hybrid offspring

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3
Q

pre-zygotic isolation and 4 examples

A

divergence in traits between populations that prevents fertilization 1. mechanical isolation - “lock & key”: physically can’t mate2. behavioral isolation - different mating calls/dances3. temporal isolation- breed at different times of year4. gamete incompatibility

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4
Q

post-zygotic isolation and 2 examples

A

hybrid offspring that are sterile/infertile 1. zygote inviability 2. hybrid sterility - horse x donkey = sterile mule

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5
Q

connected series of populations that have diverged sufficiently across their ranges so that the population at ends of series are too different to interbreed

A

ring species

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6
Q

populations that live nearby are genetically more similar to each other than populations that live farther apart

A

isolation by distance

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7
Q

when does hybridization result in either reinforcement or speciation? –not completely sure about this question

A

reinforcement: when hybrids are sterilespeciation: when hybrids are fertile

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8
Q

speciation that occurs when populations are in separate, non-overlapping geographic areas- they are separated by geographic barriers. They are unlike;y to breed even if given the chance.

A

allopatric speciation

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9
Q

Speciation that occurs when populations are in same geographic area - differences in phenotypes decrease the likelihood of interbreeding between populations

A

sympatric speciation

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10
Q

2 types of physical isolation (allopatric speciation)

A
  1. dispersal 2. vicariance - barrier is created
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11
Q

2 types of mutational isolation (sympatric speciation)

A
  1. genome duplication - results in polyploidy 2. polyploidy - causes instance reproductive isolation without physical isolation
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12
Q

evolutionary process by which new species arise; causes 1 evolutionary lineage to split into 2 or more

A

speciation

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13
Q

species are groups of actually or potentially interbreeding natural populations that are reproductively isolated from other such groups

A

biological species concept

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14
Q

species designation and identification based on morphological differences between populations; how fossils are assigned to species

A

morphospecies concept

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15
Q

species are the smallest possible groups whose members are descended from a common ancestor and who all posses defining or derived characteristics that distinguish them from other such groups; they are the “tips” of phylogenetic trees

A

phylogenetic species concept

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16
Q

consists of interbreeding populations that evolve independently of other species; smallest evolutionary individual unit

A

species