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16.1, 2, 3

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
immigration   the movement of an individual or a group to a new community or region  
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emigration   the movement of an individual or group out of its native area  
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gene flow   the movement of genes into or out of a population due to interbreeding  
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genetic drift   the random change in allele frequency in a population  
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sexual selection   an evolutionary mechanism by which traits that increase the ability of individuals to attract or acquire mates appear with increasing frequency in a population; selection in which a mate is chosen on the basis or a particular trait or traits  
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stabilizing selection   a type of natural selection in which the average form of a trait is favored and becomes more common  
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disruptive selection   individuals with either extreme variation of a trait have greater fitness than individuals with the average form of the trait  
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directional selection   a natural selection process in which one genetic variation is selected and that causes a change in the overall genetic composition of the population  
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microevolution   evolution at the genetic level  
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population genetics   the study of the frequency and interaction or alleles and genes in populations  
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bell curve   a symmetrical frequency curve  
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gene pool   all of the genes of the reproductively active members of a population  
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allele frequency   the proportion of gene copies in a population that are a given allele, expressed as a percentage  
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phenotype frequency   is equal to the number of individuals with a particular phenotype divided by the total number of individuals in the population  
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Hardy-Weinberg genetic equilibrium   a principle based on a set of assumptions about an ideal hypothetical population that is not evolving  
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speciation   the formation of new species as a result of evolution  
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morphology   the study of the structure and form of an organism  
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biological species concept   the principle that defines a species as a group of organisms whose members can interbreed to produce offspring  
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geographic isolation   the physical separation of populations due to geographic barriers that prevent interbreeding  
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allopatric speciation   happens when species arise as a result of geographic isolation  
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reproductive isolation   the inability of members of a population to successfully interbreed with members of another population of the same or related species  
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prezygotic isolation   type of reproductive isolation; occurs before fertilization  
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postzygotic isolation   type of reproductive isolation; occurs after fertilization  
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sympatric speciation   occurs when 2 subpopulations become reproductively isolated within the same geographical area  
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gradualism   a model or evolution in which gradual change over a long period of time leads to biological diversity  
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punctuated equilibrium   a model of evolution in which short periods of drastic change in species, including mass extinction and rapid speciation, are separated by long periods of little or no change  
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Created by: ChambersA20
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