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AP Bio Quiz 3
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Evolution | change in genetic characteristics of a population over time |
| founder effect | a new population is started because of a small group of individuals |
| bottleneck effect | when a large population is drastically reduced by a non-selective disaster |
| gene flow | change of frequency of traits in a population due to immigration/emigration |
| equalizing change | hard to predict the effect |
| sexual selection | change in frequency f triait in a population due to gender preferences |
| disruptive selection | against the mean and toward the extremes |
| stabilizing selection | towards the mean and against the extremes |
| directional selection | towards one extreme |
| allopatric speciation | other country geographical barriers enough time and variation will cause species to be reproductively isolated |
| sympatric speciation | same country remain in same area but become reproductively isolated |
| effects of isolation | isolation does not always result in speciation hybrids cana serve as genetic link |
| gradualism | evolution happens slowly and steadily over time |
| punctuated equilibrium | evolution occurs in rapid bursts of change followed by long periods of stability |
| gene | determines a trait |
| allele | a variant of a gene all sexually reproducing organisms have 2 alleles |
| Evolution | change in genetic characteristics of a population over time |
| founder effect | a new population is started because of a small group of individuals |
| bottleneck effect | when a large population is drastically reduced by a non-selective disaster |
| gene flow | change of frequency of traits in a population due to immigration/emigration |
| equalizing change | hard to predict the effect |
| sexual selection | change in frequency f triait in a population due to gender preferences |
| disruptive selection | against the mean and toward the extremes |
| stabilizing selection | towards the mean and against the extremes |
| directional selection | towards one extreme |
| allopatric speciation | other country geographical barriers enough time and variation will cause species to be reproductively isolated |
| sympatric speciation | same country remain in same area but become reproductively isolated |
| effects of isolation | isolation does not always result in speciation hybrids cana serve as genetic link |
| gradualism | evolution happens slowly and steadily over time |
| punctuated equilibrium | evolution occurs in rapid bursts of change followed by long periods of stability |
| gene | determines a trait |
| allele | a variant of a gene all sexually reproducing organisms have 2 alleles |
| dominant | an allele that will show a trait regardless of other allele |
| recessive | an allele that will only show a trait if both alleles are recessive |
| homozygous | any individual who has 2 copies of the same allele homozygous dominant or homozygous recessive |
| heterozygous | any individual who has one copy of a dominant allele and one copy of a recessive allele |
| population | a localized group of interbreeding individuals |
| gene pool | the collection of alleles in the population |
| evolution | change in allele frequencies in a population |
| 5 sources of evolution | mutation gene flow non-random mating genetic drift natural selection |
| mutation | creates variation new ones always appearing changes dna-amino acid-protien-functions-traits-fitness |
| gene flow | movement of individuals and alleles in and out of populations seed and pollen distribution animal migration reduces differences |
| non random mating | sexual selection |
| genetic drift | effect of chance effects loss of alleles from gene pool |
| natural selection | differential survival and reproduction due to changing environmental conditions combinations of alleles that provide fitness increases adaptive evolutionary change |
| hardy weinberg | hypothetical non evolving population hat preserves allele frequencies |
| dominant allele | P |
| recessive allele | Q |
| variation | individuals in a population cary in their traits |
| inheritance | these traits are passed from parents to offspring |
| differential survival and reproduction | more offspring are produced than can survive leading to competition |
| adaption | over time the population becomes adapted to its environment as advantageous traits become more common |