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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
speciation
-splitting event that creates two or more distinct species from a single ancestral group
-allele frequencies change independently over time, populations become distince species
-outcome of isolation and divergence
isolation
-reduction of gene flow
divergence
-when mutation, genetic drift, and selection act on a populations separately
biological species concept
-reproductive isolation: pre-mating barriers and post-mating barriers
-don't breed or produce viable offspring
disadvantage: not applicable to asexual or fossil species; difficult to assess if species do not overlap geographically
pre-mating barriers
-habitat (allopatry)
-phenological (timing of cycles)
-behavioral
-gametic
-mechanical
post-mating barriers
-hybrid inviability
-hybrid sterility
morphospecies concept
-populations are morphologically distinct
disadvantages: subjective
phylogenetic species concept
-smallest monophyletic group on evolutionary tree
disadvantages: few well-estimated phylogenies are currently available
allopatric speciation
-speciation that begins with physical isolation via either dispersal or vicariance
dispersal and colonization
-part of population migrates to new isolated habitat
-founder effect (non-representative allele frequs in new pop)
-natural selection
Ex. Galapagos finches
vicariance
-new physical barrier splits the geographic range of species
ex. ratites on Gondwana
sympatric speciation
-speciation that occurs without physical isolation
-sympatric populations are not physically isolated, but may be isolated by preferences for different habitats
ex. soapberry bugs
polyploidy
-doubling of the chromosome number
-this reduces gene flow btwn mutant and normal (wild-type) individuals
-mutant and normal individuals are isolated in that they produce odd-ploidy individuals that are largely infertile
-can result in speciation especially for plants
autopolyploid
-polyploidy within species due to error in meiosis or mitosis
ex. maidenhair fern
allopolyploid
-polyploidy as a result of different species maing