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BIOL 1102 Exam One

Feb 4 - Speciation

QuestionAnswer
What is the morphological species concept? members of species look alike and share physical traits that are unique to that species
What is the lineage species concept/phylogenetic species concept? species as branches on the tree of life
What is the biological species concept? groups of actually/potentially interbreeding populations which are reproductively isolated from other such groups
What thing is classified by morphological species concept? fossils
What cannot be observed in fossils? genetic, behavioral, or reproductive behaviors
What is a limitation to the morphological species? members of species look alike and share physical traits
What is sexual dimorphism? female and males of the same species look different from one another
When does lineage species concept work the best to describe species? for organisms without sexual reproduction such as bacteria
Where doesn't the biological species concept apply for? asexual organisms because they don't interbreed!
What is speciation? one species splits into two
What can prevent speciation? gene flow makes the population genetically similar and keeps them from becoming reproductively isolated
What does speciation require? isolation and genetic divergence
What does speciation mean in the context of biological species concept? defined as the evolution of reproductive isolation within a population whose members formerly exchanged genes (gene flow)
What is allopatric speciation? genetic isolation involving geographic barriers, also known as geographic speciation
What is sympatric speciation? genetic isolation without geographic barriers
What is dispersal? movement of individuals from one place to another
What is vicariance? the physical splitting of a habitat
In what way is allopatric speciation thought to be dominant as? dominant mode of speciation in most groups of sexually reproducing organisms
How does sympatric speciation occur? subpopulations somehow form in the SAME AREA and diverge such that gene flow between them CEASES, even though interbreeding is not prevented by geography
What is polyploidy? condition in which a cell/organism has an extra set or sets of chromosomes
What is autopolyploidy? when a single plant has an error in meiosis that results in an entire extra set of chromosomes
What is allopolyploidy? when individuals of two different species with different numbers of chromosomes reproduce to form a viable offspring
What can polyploidy cause? reproductive isolation
What are the four types of prezygotic isolating barriers? behavioral isolation, temporal isolation, mechanical isolation, and gametic isolation
What is behavioral isolation? individuals reject or fail to recognize potential mating partners based on courtship rituals or mating signals
What is temporal isolation? when species that could interbreed do not because the different species breed at different times
What is mechanical isolation? differences in size, shape, position of reproductive organs make mating impossible
What is gametic isolation? sperm and egg fail to fuse - ex. sea urchins
What are three types of postzygotic isolating barriers hybrid inviability, hybrid infertility, hybrid breakdown
What is hybrid inviability? zygotes or adults have low survival rates, zygotes divide but embryo miscarries or is stillborn
What is hybrid infertlity? offspring are infertile - ex. mule is the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse
What is hybrid breakdown? F1 hybrids are okay, but F2 and later generations of a cross are inviable/infertile
Created by: goldengalleon
 

 



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