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1
Q

5 Hardy Weinberg assumptions

(17)

A
  1. Random mating (no assortative/dissortative mating)
  2. No mutation
  3. No selection
  4. No genetic drift
  5. No migration
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2
Q

In randomly mating populations what are the expected frequencies of homozygous (AA), homozygous (TT), and heterozygous (AT)?

(17)

A

Homozygous (AA) = p^2
Homozygous (TT) = q^2
Heterozygous (AT) = 2pq

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3
Q

what is assortative mating?

(17)

A

genotypically similar individuals mate
leads to a higher population homozygotes for the trait individuals are choosing to mate with.

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4
Q

what is dissortative mating?

(17)

A

genotypically dissimilar individuals mate.
causes a higher amount of heterozygotes in population.

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5
Q

what is inbreeding?

(17)

A

mating of close relatives.
leads to more homozygous for deleterious recessive alleles (inbreeding depression)

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6
Q

what is the inbreeding coefficient formula?
what is the inbreeding coefficient with no inbreeding?
what is the inbreeding coefficient if there is not heterozygotes?

(17)

A

F = 1- H observed/2pq

no inbreeding - F = 0

no heterzzygotes - F = 1

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7
Q

what is it called when a subset of individuals creates its own population?

(17)

A

Founder effect

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8
Q

what is it called when changes in allelic frequencies over generations is caused by random sampling from a small population?

(17)

A

Genetic drift

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9
Q

In an infinite population does allele frequency change over time?

(17)

A

No

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10
Q

What happens in relation to change of Allele frequency when you make the population smaller?

(17)

A

When population size decreases the changes in allele frequency are much greater and there is more chance of population going to fixation or dying.

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11
Q

Is genetic drift biased?

(17)

A

No it is unbiased.

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12
Q

what is directional selection?

(17)

A

Allele for one feature are selected for and the other against. Distribution shift one way or the other

Example: when an organism environment changes and leads to an increase in frequency of some alleles over others.

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13
Q

What is disruptive selection?

(17)

A

Two opposite phenotypes are selected for and the intermediate is selected against.

example: tail length. short tails help get away from predators, long tails help with balance. medium tails have no benefit

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14
Q

What is stabilising selection?

(17)

A

When the intermediate phenotype is selected for and two opposites are selected against. This leads to a reduction in variation. Most common type of selection.

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15
Q

What is fitness?

(17)

A

Measure of how good an organism is at surviving and reproducing offspring.

By convention assign 1 to the genotype with the highest fitness.

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16
Q

How is relative fitness calculated?

(17)

A

1 for the most fit and then the number of offspring divided by the number of offspring from the most fit individual.

17
Q

How is selection coefficient calculated?

(17)

A

1 - the relative fitness

18
Q

Is selection bias?

(17)

A

Yes it is biased towards the alleles that have relatively higher fitness.

19
Q

How is mutation in a population calculated?

(17)

A

haploid - 1/N (1 is how many mutants and N is total number)

diploid - 1/2N (1 is how many alleles there is total, 2N because diploid)

20
Q
A