Evolution Concepts
Species Concepts
Hardy-Weinberg
Isolation Mechanisms
Types of Selection
100

the total make up of genes in a population

gene pool
100

I cannot be applied to extinct/asexually reproducing organisms

Biological Species concept

100

p = 0.12345; define q2

0.7683399025

100

An earthquake separates a bunch of goats so that they cannot interbreed anymore.

Geographical isolation

100

Female peacocks select favorable male peacocks

intersexual selection

200

this takes place when a small number of organisms leave a larger population and start their own population

founder effect

200

I am based on the calculated evolutionary history of a group of organisms

phylogenetic species concept

200

10,000 ducks were cloned in a lab and allowed to reproduce and are given everything they need. All of these conditions of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are not met in this scenario.

1. mutations

200

A weenie dog and a German shephard have NO shot at reproducing for this reason.

Mechanical incompatability

200

Two bucks fight each other for the right to mate with a doe

intrasexual selection

300

the majority (but not all) of the dinosaurs were wiped out by a huge asteroid.

bottleneck effect

300

What drives speciation?

What are the 2 necessities we discussed for speciation?

Straight from page 12 of Dr. Pomarico's notes:

Evolution.

1. isolation of populations

2. Genetic diversity

300

DOUBLE JEOPARDY!

What would happen if all of the conditions of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium were met in a population?


(BE VERY SPECIFIC)

No evolution.

300

One population of sheep breeds during the winter months. One population breeds during the summer.

Temporal Isolation

300

BET ALL YOUR POINTS!

A wolf pack has a range of phenotypes running from white to black. Wolves with gray coats have the most favorable phenotype.

Stabilizing selection

400

Define fitness.

The ability of an organism to reproduce and give rise to viable offspring that can reproduce too

400

This type of speciation occurs when a species gives rise to a new species in the same location.

Sympatric speciation

400

BET ALL YOUR POINTS!

There are 9324 of the 10,000 iguanas in a population express the dominant phenotype. How many heterozygous iguanas are present?

(676/10,000)1/2 = 0.26 = q

1 - 0.26 = 0.74

2 x (0.26) x (0.74) x (10,000) = 3640

400
This takes place when two organisms can reproduce but the offspring is nonviable and dies during infancy.

Hybrid viability

400

The process by which humans drive evolutionary change in other species

artificial selection

500

The difference between punctuated equilibrium and gradualism is....

gradualism- transitional fossils are seen to support the gradual transformation of 1 species to another


punctuated equilibrium- pattern when no transition fossils can be found, just 1 species and then what it "suddenly" evolved into

500

The DNA/RNA/protein structures of separate organisms are compared to see whether they are the same species.

Morphological species concept

500

What are the 2 types of non-random mating?

What do they typically result in?

Inbreeding and Assortative mating. Homozygous individuals.

500

DOUBLE JEOPARDY!

When a horse and a donkey mate, they give rise to a mule. The mule cannot reproduce. 

Hybrid fertility

500

There is a population of snakes. The snakes vary in size from short to long. The medium-sized snakes are too short to eat larger prey and too long to get in narrow places.

Disruptive selection