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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
genome
all genetic matieral of an organism
chromosome
discrete unit of genetic material (DNA)
gene
a length of DNA that encodes a specific protein
central dogma
DNA --> RNA --> Protein
allele
form of a gene, DNA sequence that encodes a trait
genotype
genetic makeup
phenotype
physical expression of genetic makeup
population
a group of individuals of one species that lives in a specific geographic location and interbreeds with each other
gene pool
all copies of all alleles of all the genes at every loci in every individual of a population
polymorphic
displaying two or more traits for a particular locus
monomorphic
displaying only one trait at a particular locus
population genetics
p+q=1
p=(2NAA+NAa)/2N
hardy weinberg equilibrium assumptions
random mating, infinite population size, no mutations, no natural selection, no gene flow
hardy weinberg equilibrium equation
p^2 + 2pq + q^2 = 1
assortative mating
like kinds mate
ex: inbreeding and selfing, study on humans choosing spouses like themselves
disassortative mating
unlike kinds mate
ex: flowers w/ different structures, in one morph the stamens protrude and in the other morph the pistil protrudes.
mutation
random insertion of deletion or change of base pairs on DNA, most are neutral or harmful, long term effects are larger than short term
genetic drift
random changes in allele frequencies, alleles may become fixed
bottleneck effect
drastic change in population size due to natural disaster, over hunting, etc
ex: prairie chicken, low genetic diversity
founder effect
small group breaks from population and starts new, isolated population
ex: invasive species
gene flow
movement of adults or gametes between populations
ex: Silene uniflora, each patch is one population and seeds can travel between close patches
natural selection
differential contributin of offspring to next generation
1-variation in heritable traits
2-organisms reproduce until limited by resources
3-survival and reproduction is not random
Darwinian Fitness
the contribution of one individual to the next generation
Relative Fitness
the contribution of one genotype to the next generation compared to other genotypes
directional selection
toward one extreme
ex: large billed finches selected for because of drought and abundance of large, hard seeds
stabilizing selection
toward the median
ex: gall size, larger attacked by birds, smaller attacked by insects
disruptive selection
away from median, toward both extremes
ex: black billed see crackers-small billed for small seeds or large billed for large seeds, no intermediate sizes