Question 1
Question
What type of selection is graph one?
Answer
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Directional
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Stabilizing
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Disruptive
Question 2
Question
What type of selection is graph 2?
Answer
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Stabilizing
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directional
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disruptive
Question 3
Question
What type of selection is the last graph?
Answer
-
stabilizing
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disruptive
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directional
Question 4
Question
Antibiotic resistance is an example of directional selection
Question 5
Question
Stabilizing selection _______________ the mean trait value and reduces variation in the trait.
Answer
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increases
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maintains
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reduces
Question 6
Question
[blank_start]Stabilizing[blank_end] selection maintains the meant trait value and [blank_start]reduces[blank_end] the variation in the trait.
Question 7
Question
Disruptive selection occurs when the tails of the distribution are not favored over the intermediate phenotypes.
Question 8
Question
What type of selection is this?
Question 9
Question
Genetic drift, gene flow, and mutation pressures are other ways in which evolution may occur.
Question 10
Question
Genetic drift, gene flow, and mutation pressures only enhance selection.
Question 11
Question
Genetic drift isn't Darwinian evolution, correct?
Question 12
Question
A fixed allele, with a frequency of 1, is the only allele in that population.
Question 13
Question
Label the Y axis
Answer
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fitness
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mean fitness
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mean allele frequency
Question 14
Question
Why type of evolution can get a population from point X to point Y?
Answer
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natural selection
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genetic drift
Question 15
Question
Immigration is always good.
Question 16
Question
Horizontal gene transfer is when genes from one species are introduced into another organism compared to vertical (parent to offspring) transmission.
Question 17
Question
Horizontal gene transfer....
Answer
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allows for rapid acquisition of traits
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more common among eukarya
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more common among bacteria
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slows down the acquisition of traits
Question 18
Question
Modern [blank_start]Synthesis[blank_end] demonstrated that [blank_start]natural[blank_end] selection operating on Mendelian variation could lead to rates of evolutionary changes that explain historical patterns of evolution.
Question 19
Question
What equation allows evolution to be documented and qualified? [blank_start]HW[blank_end]
Question 20
Question
Hardy-Weinberg Theroem serves as a null hypothesis for whether evolution is occurring in a population. It assumes...
Question 21
Question
HW assumptions are important because any [blank_start]violation[blank_end] is a way that [blank_start]evolution[blank_end] can occur.
Question 22
Question
If a difference of frequency is found between the actual and expected alleles/genotypes, then evolution has occurred/
Question 23
Question
You should practice the math questions at the end of this powerpoint.