Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Population genetics
|
Study of evolution from a genetic point of view.
|
|
Bell Curve
|
Shows how there is less extream traits and more average.
|
|
Gene Pool
|
Total genetic information available in a population
|
|
Allele Frequency
|
The percentage of an allele in a gene pool.
|
|
Phenotype Frequency
|
Ratio stating the number of times a specific phenotype occurs in a population in a single generation.
|
|
Hardy-Weinberg Genetic equilibrium
|
The stability of gene frequencies across generations.
|
|
5 steps to Hardy Weinberg Genetic Equilibrium
|
1. No net mutations occur
2. Individuals neither enter nor leave the popuation. 3. The population is large. 4. Individuals mate randomly. 5. Selection does not occur. |
|
In what three do genotypes arise in?
|
1. Mutation
2. Recombination. 3. The random fusing of gametes. |
|
Immigration
|
The movement of individuals into a population.
|
|
Emigration
|
The movement of individuals out of a population.
|
|
Gene Flow
|
Movement of genes from one population to another.
|
|
Genetic Drift
|
Is when allele frequencies change to random events.
|
|
Random Mating
|
Mating occurring without genetic make up.
|
|
Associative mating
|
Mating is based on similarities of characteristics.
|
|
Stabilizing selection
|
Individual with the average form of a trait have the highest fitness.
|
|
Directional selection
|
The display of a more extreame form of a trait have greater fitness that individuals with an average form of the trait.
|
|
Sexual Selection
|
Choosing a mate based on certain traits.
|
|
Speciation
|
The process of species formation
|
|
Morphology
|
The internal and external structure and appearance of an organism.
|
|
Biological species concept
|
The principles that defines a species as those organisms that can produce offspring together.
|
|
Geographic isolation
|
Physical separation of members of a population.
|
|
Reproductive isolation
|
The inability of formerly interbreeding organisms to produce offspring.
|
|
Prezygotic isolation
|
Occurs before fertilization
|
|
Postzygotic isolation
|
Occurs after gertilization
|
|
Punctuated equilibrium
|
A theory that specifies occurs durning brief periods of rapid genetic change.
|