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;
51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
What 5 events create variation in gametes?
|
1. Mutation
2. Cross over 3. Random Alignement 4. Fertilization 5. Number of chromosomes |
|
|
What 4 rules need to be followed if the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium is true?
|
1. There are no mutations
2. The population is large and isolated 3. All mating is random 4. All individuals must mate |
|
|
Morphological Divergence
|
Homology
EG Forearm |
Term and example
|
|
Mutation
|
Change in DNA sequence having either a good, bad or no effect.
|
|
|
Parapatric Speciation
|
Neighboring populations become distinct species while continuing to maintain contact along a common barrier.
|
|
|
Polyploidy Speciation
|
Where plant offspring have a changed number of chromosomes, and inherit 3+ chromosomes of each type.
|
|
|
Speciation
|
Evolution of a new species from an existing species.
|
|
|
Species
|
One kind of organism.
"LIKE ORGANISMS" |
|
|
Stabilizing Curve
|
Favors the average.
EG Birthweight |
Definition and example
|
|
Stabilizing Selection
|
Selects for intermediaries (or heterozygotes if we are considering a single gene).
Stabilizing Curve: favors the average EG Birthweight also includes: Normal Distribution: EG Height |
What does it favor?
State the genotype Give example |
|
Subspecies
|
Geographically distinct populations of the same species.
|
|
|
Sympatric Speciation
|
New species can form within the same geographic region in the absence of a physical barrier.
|
|
|
This is required for speciation to take place?
|
Genetic isolation
|
|
|
What are 3 postmating (postzygotic) isolation mechanisms?
|
1. Hybrid inviability (kw F1 dies )
2. Hybrid sterility (kw F1 infertile) 3. Hybrid breakdown (kw F2 infertile) |
3 terms and their keywords (kw)
|
|
What are 3 ways genetic drift can occur?
|
Inbreeding
Bottlenecks Founder Effect |
|
|
What are 4 types of Premating (Prezygotic) Isolation?
|
1. Temporal Isolating Mechanism (kw timing of reproduction cycle)
2. Behavioral (kw style) 3. Mechanical (kw parts) 4. Gametic (kw chemicals) |
|
|
What is the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium formula and what is it used for?
|
p = freq of homozygous dom allele
q = freq of homozygous rec allele pq = freq of heterozygous dom allele Converts to a genotypic ratio. It's used to describe a population at genetic equilibrium where evolution has not occurred. |
What does p, q and pq stand for?
|
|
Which is most common:
Allopatric speciation or Sympatric speciation? |
Allopatric Speciation
|
Allopatric or Sympatric?
|
|
_____ is to morphological divergence as _____ is to morphological convergence.
|
Homology : Divergence eg forearm
Analogy : Convergence eg wing of insect and bird |
|
|
6 Kingdoms of Organisms
|
1. Eukbacteria - Prokaryotic
2. Archebacteria - Prokaryotic 3. Protista - Eukaryotic 4. Fungi - Eukaryotic 5. Plantae - Eukaryotic 6. Animalia - Eukaryotic |
List and label either Pro/Eukaryotic
|
|
Adaptation
|
Modification that increases the survival of a population in a given environment.
|
|
|
Allopatric Speciation
|
Some type of physical barrier that arises and prevents gene flow between populations of species.
|
|
|
Analogy
|
Structures that do not have a common evolutionary background, even though they may be morphologically similar.
EG Wing of a bird and a wing of an insect |
Definition and example
|
|
Aristotle (380-320 BC)
|
Continuum of organisms; from lowest to highest forms.
|
|
|
Artificial Selection
|
Where we determine what's being selected.
EG Breeding purebreed cats |
Definition and example
|
|
Bottlenecks
|
Fluctuations in the environment may cause a population to periodically experience a rapid decrease in their number, with only a few individuals from a large population surviving.
|
|
|
Causes of Genetic Drift
|
1. Inbreeding
2. Bottlenecks 3. Founder Effect |
3 causes
|
|
Comparative Morphology
|
Change in body form of a common ancestor.
|
|
|
Directional Selection
|
Favors extremes.
Homozygous Dominant or Recessive EG Peppered Moth |
What does it favor?
State the genotype Give example |
|
Disruptive Selection
|
Favors extremes simultaneously.
Homozygous Dominant or Recessive EG Finches beaks, large and small with none in the middle |
What does it favor?
State the genotype Give example |
|
Extinction
|
Irrecoverable loss of a species.
|
|
|
Fossil
|
Some recognizable, physical evidence of an organism that lived in the distinct past.
|
|
|
Founder Effect
|
A few individuals from a large population establish, or found, a new population that have alleles only from the founders.
|
|
|
Gene Flow
|
Alleles enter and leave a population as a result of immigration (in) and emigration (out).
|
|
|
Gene Pool
|
All the alleles of all genes in a population at a given time.
|
|
|
Genetic Drift
|
Change in allele frequencies over generations (usually to a small population) due to CHANCE.
|
|
|
Genetic Mutation
|
Change in DNA sequence of nucleotides in a gene.
|
|
|
Genotype
|
All the genes of an individual organism.
|
|
|
Genotype is to _______ as Gene Pool is to _______.
|
Individual; population
|
|
|
Homology
|
A similarity in one or more body parts in different organisms that can be attributed to descent from a common ancestor.
EG Forearm |
Definition and example
|
|
How far does the earliest living organism date back?
|
3.5 billion years ago
|
|
|
How old is the earth?
|
4.6 billion years old
|
|
|
How old is the universe?
|
12 billion years old
|
|
|
Inbreeding
|
Non-random mating among closely related relatives.
A way in which genetic drift occurs |
|
|
Lamark (1744-1829)
|
"New traits could be created over a lifetime."
This person explained how one species develops from another. (We now believe that changes occur over generations not within a lifetime). |
|
|
Linnaeus (1707-1829)
|
Creator of taxonomy.
|
|
|
Macroevolution
|
Large scale patterns, trends, and rates of change among higher taxa (above the level of species).
|
|
|
Mass Extinction
|
Large catastrophic event in which the entire families (taxa group) disappear during the same phase at the same point in geological time.
|
|
|
Microevolution
|
Genetic change of a population that results from:
1. Mutation 2. Genetic Drift 3. Gene Flow 4. Natural Selection |
List 4 causes
|
|
Microevolution
|
Any change in allele frequency of a population resulting form mutation, genetic drift, gene flow, natural selection, or some combination of these.
|
|
|
Morphological Convergence
|
Analogy
EG The wing of a bird and the wing of an insect |
Term and example
|