Exam 16: How Populations Evolve
Exam 1: An Introduction to Life on Earth85 Questions
Exam 2: Atoms, Molecules, and Life90 Questions
Exam 3: Biological Molecules98 Questions
Exam 4: Cell Structure and Function90 Questions
Exam 5: Cell Membrane Structure and Function95 Questions
Exam 6: Energy Flow in the Life of a Cell90 Questions
Exam 7: Capturing Solar Energy: Photosynthesis102 Questions
Exam 8: Harvesting Energy: Glycolysis and Cellular Respiration97 Questions
Exam 9: Cellular Reproduction133 Questions
Exam 10: Meiosis: the Basis of Sexual Reproduction103 Questions
Exam 11: Patterns of Inheritance98 Questions
Exam 12: Dna: the Molecule of Heredity97 Questions
Exam 13: Gene Expression and Regulation93 Questions
Exam 14: Biotechnology91 Questions
Exam 15: Principles of Evolution97 Questions
Exam 16: How Populations Evolve109 Questions
Exam 17: The Origin of Species89 Questions
Exam 18: The History of Life125 Questions
Exam 19: Systematics: Seeking Order Amid Diversity90 Questions
Exam 20: The Diversity of Prokaryotes and Viruses97 Questions
Exam 21: The Diversity of Protists102 Questions
Exam 22: The Diversity of Plants115 Questions
Exam 23: The Diversity of Fungi107 Questions
Exam 24: Animal Diversity I: Invertebrates101 Questions
Exam 25: Animal Diversity II: Vertebrates118 Questions
Exam 26: Animal Behavior116 Questions
Exam 27: Population Growth and Regulation114 Questions
Exam 28: Community Interactions125 Questions
Exam 29: Energy Flow and Nutrient Cycling in Ecosystems122 Questions
Exam 30: Earths Diverse Ecosystems126 Questions
Exam 31: Conserving Earths Biodiversity109 Questions
Exam 32: Homeostasis and the Organization of the Animal Body95 Questions
Exam 33: Circulation89 Questions
Exam 34: Respiration92 Questions
Exam 35: Nutrition and Digestion91 Questions
Exam 36: The Urinary System99 Questions
Exam 37: Defenses Against Disease104 Questions
Exam 38: Chemical Control of the Animal Body: the Endocrine System133 Questions
Exam 39: The Nervous System118 Questions
Exam 40: The Senses94 Questions
Exam 41: Action and Support: the Muscles and Skeleton90 Questions
Exam 42: Animal Reproduction120 Questions
Exam 43: Animal Development122 Questions
Exam 44: Plant Anatomy and Nutrient Transport95 Questions
Exam 45: Plant Reproduction and Development90 Questions
Exam 46: Plant Responses to the Environment87 Questions
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In a population, the most common phenotype represents the dominant allele.
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Explain why new mutations appear frequently in bacterial populations but infrequently in human populations.
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The interaction of genes and environment produces a specific
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Natural selection acts on individual phenotypes to affect the evolution of .
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Shrews have been documented to travel across frozen lakes and establish populations on previously uninhabited islands. The low level of genetic diversity in the new populations is the result of
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Male fish that display a bright blue color attract more mates as well as more predators. Maintaining that blue gene in the population is an example of
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The nonliving components of an environment, such as weather and water availability, are
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According to the mathematical equation used in the Hardy- Weinberg principle, if the alleles for a certain trait in a population are A1 and A2, then the proportion of individuals with the genotype is represented by 2pq.
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Imagine a population of monkeys in South America whose habitat has been reduced to the point where only 20 individuals survive. This is an example of
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Suppose a small population of deer is introduced to an island. All of the original males have 6 to 10 points on their antlers, and the average male has 8 points. After several generations, if most males have antlers with 10 points and no males have 6 points, the population has undergone selection.
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Within a large population, if no mutations occur, no migration occurs, all matings are random, and each individual has an equal chance of reproducing, which of the following will probably happen?
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The process by which allele frequencies are altered in a small population due to chance is called
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In some butterfly populations, there are equal frequencies of alleles that code for black and yellow coloration. This is an example of
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Zoos often loan animals to other zoos for breeding purposes. From an evolutionary standpoint, what is the benefit?
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A population carries two alleles for a trait in which T is dominant and t is recessive. In the Hardy- Weinberg equation, q2 represents the
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The Pennsylvania Amish have a very high frequency of an unusual allele that results in short arms and legs and extra fingers. This high frequency is thought to be the result of
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Populations of organisms are constantly evolving, which means that they are always
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