first to use "species" as a biological term
1. fixity of species
2. point mutations
3. John Ray
4. Carolus Linnaeus
5. Translocations
3. John Ray
ABCD to ACD
1. transposons
2. inversion
3. deletion
4. duplication
5. polyploidy
3. deletion
control which plants interbreed
1. polydactyly
2. allopolyploid
3. natural selection
4. artificial selection
5. polyploidy
4. artificial selection
species same as kinds
1. fixity of species
2. point mutations
3. John Ray
4. Carolus Linnaeus
5. Translocations
1. fixity of species
ABCD to ACBD
1. transposons
2. inversion
3. deletion
4. duplication
5. polyploidy
2. inversion
plants with larger flowers and fruit; sometimes seedless
1. polydactyly
2. allopolyploid
3. natural selection
4. artificial selection
5. polyploidy
5. polyploidy
parts of chromosomes are moved around
1. fixity of species
2. point mutations
3. John Ray
4. Carolus Linnaeus
5. Translocations
5. translocations
ABCD to ABCCD
1. transposons
2. inversion
3. deletion
4. duplication
5. polyploidy
4. duplication
6 fingers on each hand
1. polydactyly
2. allopolyploid
3. natural selection
4. artificial selection
5. polyploidy
1. polydactyly
change base pairs of DNA
1. fixity of species
2. point mutations
3. John Ray
4. Carolus Linnaeus
5. Translocations
2. point mutations
more than 2 of each chromosome
1. transposons
2. inversion
3. deletion
4. duplication
5. polyploidy
5. polyploidy
plant with all the pairs of chromosomes from both parent plants
1. polydactyly
2. allopolyploid
3. natural selection
4. artificial selection
5. polyploidy
2. allopolyploid
placed similar organisms in the same species
1. fixity of species
2. point mutations
3. John Ray
4. Carolus Linnaeus
5. Translocations
4. Carolus Linnaeus
sections of chromosomes that are moved around
1. transposons
2. inversion
3. deletion
4. duplication
5. polyploidy
1. transposons
environment causes some organisms to survive better
1. polydactyly
2. allopolyploid
3. natural selection
4. artificial selection
5. polyploidy
3. natural selection