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Evolution Exam 5

TermDefinition
Speciation A potential outcome of evolution
Anagenesis Gradualism - Directional selection under changing enviornmental pressures within one lineage that results in the formation of a new species.
Cladogenesis Punctured Equilibrium- Disruptive selection by the reduction gene flow between two lineages that results in the formation of two new species.
General Concept of Species exchange alleles to comprise the same gene pool, interbreeding populations, the smallest evolutionary unit
Species A group of interbreeding populations (produce viable offspring) that are evolutionarily independant of other populations
Species Concept A possible way to define a species based on various explicet criteria
Ring Species Concept A ring species concept is a circular arrangement of populations with one boundary characterized by reproductive isolation
Phylogenetic Species Concept one of many species concepts that states that a species is a group of organisms who share a common ancestor
Key to Speciation Lack of gene flow then selection and drift
Allopatric Speciation Physical isolation leads to genetic isolation
Allopatry Populations physically seperated
Sympatry Populatoins physically connected
Variance Cessation of gene flow is caused by physical seperation
Dispersal Cessation of gene flow is caused by tgradual seperation by individual movement
Cessation a temporary or final ceasing
Sympatric Speciation Caused by differences in ecology such as food, sex, allopolyploidy
Food Species consumes the same food and when a new source arrives some individuals shift to consuming only the new source
Sex Female preference shifts
Niche Partitioning Differentiation in resource use, behavior, habbitat occupancy, and other elements of the ecological
Polyploidy Multiple copies of each chromosome (diploid, triploid, tetraploid)
Allopolyploidy whole genome duplication through hybridization
Reinforcement Maintenance of distinct evolutionary lineages by through reduces relative fitness of hybrid offspring
Ecological Niche all of the physical, temporal, and biological factors a species needs for survival
Fundamental Niche The theoretical, fundamental niche that an organism would occupy in the absence of competition with other species
Realized Niche Many species coexist even with competition among other species, driving them to occupy this
Drivers of biodiversity Biotic predation, competition, parasitism, symbiosis
Drivers of biodiversity Abiotic Soil comp, substrate, aspect, topography, altitude, temp
Intermediate Disturbance hypothesis species diversity is highest under intermediate frequency and magnitude of distubance
Too Little Distubance when distubance is rare, competition decreases species diversity
Too Much Disturbance Where distubance is intense, few species can persist
LBG Higher diversity at lower altitudes
Species Richness How many species are present
Species Evenness What is the relative abundance of all species present
Alpha Diversiry Species richness within a single site
Beta Diversity Difference in community composition between multiple sites
Sampling Bias How many samples have we collected? Have we accounted for cryptic or rare species?
Temporal Bias Some species are migratory and only inhabit a habitat for part of the year
Toxonomic Bias Some species are easeir to find than others
Created by: krcollins147
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