Exam 15: Processes of Evolution
Exam 1: Introduction81 Questions
Exam 2: The Chemistry and Energy of Life87 Questions
Exam 3: Nucleic Acids, Proteins, and Enzymes118 Questions
Exam 4: Cells: the Working Units of Life115 Questions
Exam 5: Cell Membranes and Signaling95 Questions
Exam 6: Pathways That Harvest and Store Chemical Energy130 Questions
Exam 7: The Cell Cycle and Cell Division119 Questions
Exam 8: Inheritance, Genes, and Chromosomes80 Questions
Exam 9: DNA and Its Role in Heredity94 Questions
Exam 10: From Dna to Protein: Gene Expression80 Questions
Exam 11: Regulation of Gene Expression94 Questions
Exam 12: Genomes78 Questions
Exam 13: Biotechnology83 Questions
Exam 14: Genes, Development, and Evolution94 Questions
Exam 15: Processes of Evolution83 Questions
Exam 16: Reconstructing and Using Phylogenies76 Questions
Exam 17: Speciation80 Questions
Exam 18: The History of Life on Earth82 Questions
Exam 19: Bacteria, Archaea, and Viruses100 Questions
Exam 20: The Origin and Diversification of Eukaryotes96 Questions
Exam 21: The Evolution of Plants130 Questions
Exam 22: The Evolution and Diversity of Fungi103 Questions
Exam 23: Animal Origins and Diversity136 Questions
Exam 24: The Plant Body90 Questions
Exam 25: Plant Nutrition and Transport129 Questions
Exam 26: Plant Growth and Development85 Questions
Exam 27: Reproduction of Flowering Plants85 Questions
Exam 28: Plants in the Environment85 Questions
Exam 29: Fundamentals of Animal Function86 Questions
Exam 30: Nutrition and Digestion81 Questions
Exam 31: Breathing83 Questions
Exam 32: Circulation80 Questions
Exam 33: Muscle and Movement75 Questions
Exam 34: Neurons, Sense Organs, and Nervous Systems171 Questions
Exam 35: Nervous and Endocrine Control94 Questions
Exam 36: Water and Salts: Excretion85 Questions
Exam 37: Animal Reproduction84 Questions
Exam 38: Animal Development104 Questions
Exam 39: Immunology: Animal Defense Systems91 Questions
Exam 40: Animal Behavior83 Questions
Exam 41: The Distribution of Earths Ecological Systems82 Questions
Exam 42: Populations78 Questions
Exam 43: Ecological and Evolutionary Consequences of Interactions Within and Among Species114 Questions
Exam 44: Ecological Communities121 Questions
Exam 45: The Global Ecosystem127 Questions
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In a hypothetical population of sawflies,20 percent of the population is homozygous for allele A and 45 percent is homozygous for allele a.Assuming that A and a are the only alleles at this locus,what percent of the population is heterozygous?
(Multiple Choice)
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The sizes of horns in males of a particular beetle have an interesting distribution: the highest frequencies are around 15 millimeters and 30 millimeters,with few individuals in between.Based on this observation,which evolutionary process is most likely to be operating on these horns?
(Multiple Choice)
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Several populations of copepods are sampled for variation at the G locus.Population A is found to be 30 percent GG,60 percent Gg,and 10 percent gg.Population B is 62 percent GG,36 percent Gg,and 2 percent gg.Population C is 30 percent GG,40 percent Gg,and 30 percent gg.Which population shows a heterozygote deficiency?
(Multiple Choice)
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Charles Darwin and _______ independently articulated the concept of natural selection.
(Essay)
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A _______ mutation is one that neither increases nor decreases the fitness of its bearer.
(Essay)
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Which is not a condition that must be met for a population to be at Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a hypothetical population of tree swallows,18 individuals are homozygous for the c4 allele,22 individuals are heterozygous for the allele,and 10 individuals lack the allele.What is the frequency of the c4 allele?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the maximum number of alleles that a given human adult (with 23 pairs of chromosomes)can have at any particular genetic locus?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that in a population of ruddy ducks,45 percent of individuals with the zeta-1 mutation survive from hatchling to the first year,while individuals without the mutation have a survival rate of 33 percent.This mutation does not affect any other component of fitness.We would call zeta-1 a(n)_______ mutation.
(Essay)
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Suppose a biologist wanted to determine the mutation rate in a group of organisms by comparing the rates of evolution between closely related species.Which type of gene or part of a gene should the biologist examine?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which condition would be most conducive to the evolution of sexual reproduction and recombination?
(Multiple Choice)
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Three different alleles (b1,b2,and b3)at the b locus exist in a hypothetical population of juniper trees.If the frequency of b1 is 0.4,what can be said about the frequency of b3?
(Multiple Choice)
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Use the following to answer questions :
Suppose you have a population of flour beetles with 1,000 individuals.Normally the beetles are red;however,this population is polymorphic for a mutant autosomal body color,black,designated by bb.Red is dominant to black,so BB and Bb genotypes are red.Assume the population is at Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium,with equal frequencies of the two alleles.
-What would be the expected frequencies of the red and black phenotypes?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which mode of selection is most likely to lead to an increase in phenotypic variation?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the neutral theory of molecular evolution,the fastest rate of fixation of neutral mutations by genetic drift should occur in which population?
(Multiple Choice)
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