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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Frequency-dependent selection

fitness of a genotype depends on its frequency in a population

clinical variation

gradual change in phenotype across a geographical gradient

Stabilizing selction

preserves average characteristics of a population by favoring average individuals, reduces variation

disruptive selection

favoring individuals at both extremes (not the mean)



increases variation



advantagagous to heterozygote

directional selection

favoring individuals in one direction; shifts mean



reduces variation

fitness

reproductive contribution of a phenotype to subsequent generations relative to the contributions of other phenotypes

hybridize

to interbreed

reinforcement

evolution of enhanced reproduction



isolation between populations



due to natural selection for greater isolation

biological species concept

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

polyploidy

most common means of sympatric speciation



duplication of sets of chromosomes within individual

autopolyploidy

polyploidy within a single species

habitat isolation

when individuals of different species evolve genetic preference for different habitats in which they live or mate.



may never come in contact during mating periods



prezygotic

temporal isolation

many organisms have distinct mating seasons



if too closely related species breed at different times the two may never have an opportunity to hybridize



prezygotic

low hybrid zygote viability

hybrid zygotes may fail to mature normally, either dying during development or developing such severe abnormalities that htey cannot mate as adults



prezygotic

prezygotic

before fertilization

low hybrid adult viability

hybrid offspring may simply have lower survival than offspring resulting from within populations



prezygotic

hybrid infertility

hybrid may mature normally but be infertile



example: mules



postzygotic