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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Five factors that lead to evolution
-Genetic Drift
-Gene Flow
-Mutation
-Sexual Selection
-Natural Selection
Reproductive isolation
Members of different populations can no longer mate sucessfully
Speciation
when two or more species arise from one speices
Behavioral Isolation
the difference of courtship or mating behaviors
Geographical Isolation
physical barriers that divide a population into to or more groups
Temporal Isolation
when timing prevents reproduction between populations
Mechanical Isolation
when the reproductive parts don't fit together so they can't have any offspring
Convergent Evolution
evolution of unrelated species towards similar characteristics
Divergent Evolution
when closely related species evolve in different directions and become increasingly different.
Gene pool
the combined alleles of all of the individuals in a population.
Allele Frequencies
a measure of how common a certain allele is in a population.
Mutation
a random change of the DNA in a gene
Recombination
new allele combinations form in offspring.
Normal Distribution
the frequency is highest near the mean value and decreases toward each extreme end of the range
Directional Distribution
occurs when one extreme phenotype is favored by natural selection.
Stabilizing Selection
occurs when intermediate phenotypes are favored by natural selection
Disruptive Selection
occurs when both extreme phenotypes are favored by selection.
Gene flow
movement of alleles from one population to another
Genetic Drift
changes in allele frequencies that re due to chance.
Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium
-Very large population
-No emigration or immigration
-no mutations
-no natural selection
-random mating
Sexual selection
females choose fancier males because they show desire things.