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;
23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Positive selection
|
nat. selection that increases the freq. of an allele, beneficial or advantageous allele
|
|
Negative selection
|
nat. selection that decreases the freq. of an allele deleterious mutation
|
|
to be fixed by nat. selection, a new allele should be
|
selectively advantegous relative to other alleles
|
|
what mutant alleles are going to be seleced
|
a mutation that
increases fitness of the individual by improving the biological function for survival improving mating success and feritility increases the fitness of the individuals relative decreases the fitness of the individuals carrying alternative alleles |
|
absolute fitness
|
ab. # of copies in next generation
|
|
relative fitness
|
based on the fitness of one individual
|
|
Inclusive fitness
|
fitness of allele as measured by its direct effect on the survival of organism plus indirect effect on organisms relatives
|
|
Hamiliton's rule
|
an altruistic trait can increase in freq. in if benefit recieved by donor realtive wieghted by their relationship to the donor of altruistric behavior exceeds the cost of the trait to donor's fitness
|
|
Haplodiploidy
|
In Social insects
unfertilized egg---> male Fertilized egg---> female 2n female is more closely related to her sister than to her daughter. inclusive fitness of a female may be greater if she devotes her energy to rearing reprod. sisters |
|
Queen
|
controls the sex ratio among laid eggs
her fitness maximizes with equal sex ratio bc sons and daughters are related to her tries to produce 1:1 sex ratio among reproductive offspring |
|
Workers
|
may control sex ratio among her adult reproductive siblings by providing nutrients to larvae
inclusive fitness is max if 75% of reproductive sibilings are females and 25% are males nutrient providing behavior producing 1:1 unbiased or 3:1 female biased sex ratio among reproductive sibilings is genetically determined |
|
hermaphrodites
|
each individual produces female and male gametes
ancestral state of many plants cytoplasmic male sterility factor in mito DNA is freq. in monoecious plants |
|
mitocondria
|
inherited through egg cytoplasm--maternal
contribution to future generations increases as more females gametes are produced |
|
nuclear genes
|
fitness is highest when equal numbers of male and female gametes are produced
|
|
CMS mutation on Mito DNA
|
prevents production of pollen
more eggs/seeds are produced as resources are diverted from pollen to seed production enjoy transmission advantage relative to ancestral allele reaches high frequency, no fixation. |
|
Mutation to a restorer allele on a nuclear gene
|
nullifies to a restores even sex ratio
enjoys transmission advantage when cms are widespread cms r and cms r plant5s are indistinguishable in phenotype. |
|
Maternally vs. Paternally
|
males fitness become higher as he invests more on mating multiple femlaes than caring for offspring.----polygymy
female produces more offspring if she reserves resources for pregnancy |
|
genomic imprinting
|
a modification in chromatin structure that contains gene expression. expression level of autosonmal genes are determined by paternal origin regardless of DNA sequences
|
|
Mouse igf2 is experessed
|
maternal imprinting
|
|
only maternal copy of H19 is expressed
|
Paternal imprinting
|
|
Autozomes
|
gene that is on chromosome X or Y.
|
|
A+
|
highly expressed allows embryos to get more nutrients
|
|
A-
|
lowly expressed embryo gets lets nutrition
|