Exam 15: A: Nonadaptive Evolution and Speciation Urban Evolution
Exam 1: The Process of Science Java Report128 Questions
Exam 2: Chemistry and Molecules of Life Mission to Mars116 Questions
Exam 3: Cell Function and Structure Wonder Drug113 Questions
Exam 4: Nutrition,metabolism,enzymes the Peanut Butter Project103 Questions
Exam 5: Energy Flow and Photosynthesis the Future of Fuel106 Questions
Exam 6: Dietary Energy and Cellular Respiration Supersize Me103 Questions
Exam 7: DNA Structure and Replication Biologically Unique152 Questions
Exam 8: Genes to Proteins Medicine From Milk150 Questions
Exam 9: Cell Division and Mitosis Natures Pharmacy121 Questions
Exam 10: Mutations and Cancer Fighting Fate148 Questions
Exam 11: Single-Gene Inheritance and Meiosis Rock for a Cause139 Questions
Exam 12: Complex Inheritance Qa: Genetics141 Questions
Exam 13: Stem Cells and Cell Differentiation Grow Your Own88 Questions
Exam 14: Natural Selection and Adaptation Bugs That Resist Drugs111 Questions
Exam 15: A: Nonadaptive Evolution and Speciation Urban Evolution90 Questions
Exam 15: B: Nonadaptive Evolution and Speciation Urban Evolution89 Questions
Exam 16: Evidence for Evolution a Fish With Fingers113 Questions
Exam 17: Life on Earth Qa: Evolution128 Questions
Exam 18: Prokaryotic Diversity Lost City82 Questions
Exam 19: A: Eukaryotic Diversity Rain Forest Riches80 Questions
Exam 19: B: Eukaryotic Diversity Rain Forest Riches80 Questions
Exam 20: Human Evolution Skin Deep88 Questions
Exam 21: A: Population Ecology on the Tracks of Wolves and Moose118 Questions
Exam 21: B: Population Ecology on the Tracks of Wolves and Moose118 Questions
Exam 22: A: Community Ecology Whats Happening to Honey Bees80 Questions
Exam 22: B: Community Ecology Whats Happening to Honey Bees80 Questions
Exam 23: A: Ecosystem Ecology the Heat Is on82 Questions
Exam 23: B: Ecosystem Ecology the Heat Is on81 Questions
Exam 24: A: Sustainability the Makings of a Green City94 Questions
Exam 24: B: Sustainability the Makings of a Green City92 Questions
Exam 25: A: Overview of Physiology Man Versus Mountain87 Questions
Exam 25: B: Overview of Physiology Man Versus Mountain86 Questions
Exam 26: Digestive System Drastic Measures105 Questions
Exam 27: A: Cardiovascular System Death in Bogalusa91 Questions
Exam 27: B: Cardiovascular System Death in Bogalusa91 Questions
Exam 28: Respiratory System Peak Performance87 Questions
Exam 29: A: Central Nervous System Smoke on the Brain107 Questions
Exam 29: B: Central Nervous System Smoke on the Brain107 Questions
Exam 30: Reproductive System Too Many Multiples106 Questions
Exam 31: Immune System Viral Mysteries113 Questions
Exam 32: A: Plant Physiology90 Questions
Exam 32: B: Plant Physiology91 Questions
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Random changes in the allele frequency of a population between generations is the definition of
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Red kites are endangered hawks distributed in populations scattered throughout western and central Europe.In a recent study,investigators found 10 different alleles of a mitochondrial DNA gene.They discovered that the large population in central Spain had five different alleles of the gene.The population on Majorca (an island off the south coast of Spain),in contrast,had only one of those five.From this,you can infer that
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Two populations of frog are separated from each other by a large distance and rarely interbreed with each other.However,approximately one male frog a year makes the journey and breeds with females in the other population.Would you expect these populations to eventually become separate species? Why or why not?
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A scientist studying population genetics of a bird population inhabiting a group of islands finds that allelic diversity is highest on island C,lowest on island A,and island B has intermediate allelic diversity levels.What is the likely order in which these islands were colonized by this species?
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What would be advantageous for reducing genetic bottleneck effects?
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Why is inbreeding likely to limit the ability of a population to survive?
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Zoos often construct extensive genetic profiles of their animals,maintain pedigree books,and trade or share animals for breeding purposes.Why would a zoo with 12 elephants bother to import a male elephant from another zoo,or lend its males to another zoo,often at a huge expense?
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In North America,there are more than 60 species of mice in the genus Peromyscus,most of whom closely resemble one another.You wish to determine the relatedness of three of these species: the deer mouse,the oldfield mouse,and the white-footed mouse.You set up breeding experiments and find that deer mice and oldfield mice will reluctantly breed with one another,but neither one will breed with white-footed mice.What do you determine to be the pattern of relatedness of these three species?
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Mating rituals are an example of which type of reproductive isolation?
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A species of wildflower grows on hillsides in two locations.In the first (location A),the population is large and diverse,covering a large section of hillside.In the second (location B),a small but diverse population grows at the base of a hillside.Severe storms cause extensive mudslides in both areas,killing a large proportion of individuals in both populations.If you were to survey both locations after the surviving flowers have survived and reproduced for several generations,which pattern would you expect to observe?
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You have a population of flies with three alleles for wing size,L (large),M (medium),and S (small).Individuals with SS,SM,or SL have small wings.Individuals with MM have medium wings.Individuals with LL or LM have large wings.After a sudden storm,all of the small-winged individuals have been killed.What will happen to the population?
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Snail species A has a shell that spirals counterclockwise,but a mutation has caused some individuals to have a clockwise shell.The genitalia of the two versions are incompatible,leading some scientists to say that the clockwise snails are reproductively isolated.This is an example of
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Human populations are known to isolate themselves from other groups based on cultural identity,language religion,etc.Some of these communities in North America include the Ashkenazi (descendants of European Jewish communities,Yiddish speakers),the Cajun population of Louisiana,the Arcadian population of Canada,and the Old Order Amish community of Pennsylvania.One in every 27 members of the Ashkenazi community,the Cajun population of Louisiana,the Arcadian population of Canada,and the Old Order Amish community of Pennsylvania carry the recessive Tay Sachs gene (Tay Sachs disease is caused by a recessive mutation on chromosome 15,and children with Tay Sachs rarely live beyond age 5),but this recessive gene is only found in 1 of every 250 people in the general North American population.Explain the high incidence of Tay Sachs among the Ashkenazi,Cajun,Arcadian,and Old Order Amish populations.
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A species of lizard is found on the eastern and western sides of part of a mountain range.On both sides,individual populations are small.On the western side,individual populations are relatively close together and males move extensively among populations to breed.On the eastern side,however,populations are farther apart and males seldom move among more than one or two adjacent populations to breed.If you were to study the genetic diversity of western and eastern populations,which pattern would you expect to find?
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Snail species A has a shell that spirals counterclockwise,but a mutation has caused some individuals to have a clockwise shell.The genitalia of the two versions are incompatible,leading some scientists to say that the clockwise snails are reproductively isolated.Could the clockwise snails become a new species?
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Kangaroo rats,kangaroo mice,and pocket mice are found only in the deserts of the Southwestern United States.They share a number of features,including external,fur-lined cheek pouches,which they use to gather and transport seeds to their burrows.But they are also quite different from one another in size,overall shape,behavior,and other features.The best explanation for their similarities and differences is that
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