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EEB 2245 Midterm Exam Latest Update

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EEB 2245 Midterm Exam Latest Update ...

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  • September 14, 2024
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  • EEB 2245
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EEB 2245 Midterm Exam
Latest Update
what is adaptation? what does it explain? - Answer evolution by natural selection
explains fit between organism and environment

what is evolution? - Answer change in the genetic composition of a population over time

what does population genetics study? - Answer study of factors that determine the
genetic composition of the population and how they ac

4 assumptions of H-W equilibrium - Answer 1) mating is random

2) no input of new genetic material

3) chance events do not play a role

4) no differences between genotypes in survival or fecundity

2 violations of H-W equilibrium with "input of new genetic material" - Answer mutations
and migration

what is assumed in "no chance events?" - Answer population size is infinite (or very
large)

what 2 things would violate "no difference between genotypes in survival or fecundity?"
- Answer natural selection or sexual selection

violations of H-W equilibrium: what are 4 examples of non-random mating? - Answer
inbreeding, assortative mating, disassortative mating, mating based off of geographical
structures

is there a change in heterozygotes in inbreeding? homozygotes? allele frequency? -
Answer decrease in heterozygotes

increase in homozygotes

NO change in allele frequency

what increases in assortative mating? - Answer homozygotes

what increases in disassortative mating? - Answer heterozygotes

what happens to the allele frequency from generations to generation in genetic drift?

, what are the 2 possible results of genetic drift? what is the effect in the same
population? different populations? - Answer there is a change in allele frequency from
gen to gen

there is either fixation or loss of an allele

same population: more similar

different population: more divergent

what is the wahlund affect? what is the result? - Answer when individuals are more likely
to mate with geographic neighbors

results in 2 populations being much different from each other

what are the 2 affects of population size? - Answer larger the population-->larger the
fluctuations in a graph and longer it takes to fixate or to lose an allele

what 2 things does migration involve? what does it not involve? - Answer involves
movement of alleles (reproduction) aka gene flow and movement into a population

does not involve movement out of the population

how is the migration rate measured (equation)? - Answer migration = # of immigrants /
total # of individuals

in migration, when is there a bell curve? - Answer when 2 (total # of individuals)
(migration rate) > 1

is genetic drift strong or weak in large populations and what does this mean for
migration rates? small? - Answer large: weak and low migration rate

small: strong and high migration rate

what is a population bottleneck? what size population does this usually happen to? -
Answer when all genetic diversity is eliminated due to genetic drift

happens in small populations

what does the theory by stickleback and palms make an association between? what is
inferred? - Answer association between change in phenotype and change in
environment

natural selection is inferred: individuals with a particular trait survive and/or reproduce
at a higher rate in a new environment

according to stickleback, what causes the non-random selection? palms? - Answer
stickleback: change/loss of predators or other energetic considerations

palms: change in seed dispersal

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