Exam 16: How Populations Evolve
Exam 1: A View of Life49 Questions
Exam 2: Basic Chemistry57 Questions
Exam 3: The Chemistry of Organic Molecules48 Questions
Exam 4: Cell Structure and Function54 Questions
Exam 5: Membrane Structure and Function50 Questions
Exam 6: Metabolism: Energy and Enzymes55 Questions
Exam 7: Photosynthesis42 Questions
Exam 8: Cellular Respiration48 Questions
Exam 9: The Cell Cycle and Cellular Reproduction54 Questions
Exam 10: Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction54 Questions
Exam 11: Mendelian Patterns of Inheritance58 Questions
Exam 12: Molecular Biology of the Gene42 Questions
Exam 13: Regulation of Gene Expression48 Questions
Exam 14: Biotechnology and Genomics48 Questions
Exam 15: Darwin and Evolution53 Questions
Exam 16: How Populations Evolve45 Questions
Exam 17: Speciation and Macroevolution53 Questions
Exam 18: Origin and History of Life54 Questions
Exam 19: Taxonomy,systematics,and Phylogeny52 Questions
Exam 20: Viruses,bacteria,and Archaea41 Questions
Exam 21: Protist Evolution and Diversity42 Questions
Exam 22: Fungi Evolution and Diversity52 Questions
Exam 23: Plant Evolution and Diversity51 Questions
Exam 24: Flowering Plants: Structure and Organization55 Questions
Exam 25: Flowering Plants: Nutrition and Transport52 Questions
Exam 26: Flowering Plants: Control of Growth Responses54 Questions
Exam 27: Flowering Plants: Reproduction44 Questions
Exam 28: Invertebrate Evolution51 Questions
Exam 29: Vertebrate Evolution51 Questions
Exam 30: Human Evolution48 Questions
Exam 31: Animal Organization and Homeostasis48 Questions
Exam 32: Circulation and Cardiovascular Systems51 Questions
Exam 33: The Lymphatic and Immune Systems53 Questions
Exam 34: Digestive Systems and Nutrition52 Questions
Exam 35: Respiratory Systems45 Questions
Exam 36: Body Fluid Regulation and Excretory Systems47 Questions
Exam 37: Neurons and Nervous Systems49 Questions
Exam 38: Sense Organs50 Questions
Exam 39: Locomotion and Support Systems48 Questions
Exam 40: Hormones and Endocrine Systems47 Questions
Exam 41: Reproductive Systems51 Questions
Exam 42: Animal Development49 Questions
Exam 43: Behavioral Ecology48 Questions
Exam 44: Population Ecology47 Questions
Exam 45: Community and Ecosystem Ecology51 Questions
Exam 46: Major Ecosystems of the Biosphere54 Questions
Exam 47: Conservation of Biodiversity47 Questions
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If two adjacent populations of the same species show gene flow,then the two populations will
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British land snails are an example of disruptive selection.In the grassy fields,the light-banded snails escape bird predators.In the darker forest,the dark snails survive and the light-banded snails are eaten.As long as the snails continue to cruise across the British landscape mating at the same season,why doesn't this "disruptive selection" eventually lead to two separate species?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following conditions is necessary to maintain the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
(Multiple Choice)
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A population of organisms that reproduce asexually without gametes from other individuals will display more variation than a population that reproduces sexually.
(True/False)
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In a population,the allele frequency for red flower color remained at 0.7 and the allele frequency for white flower remained at 0.3 for six generations.This ____ an example of a Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium in that ___________.
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While we have seen how natural selection and the use of pesticides can lead to the development of resistant varieties of insects,two economically important flies,the Mediterranean fruit fly (Medfly)and the screwworm fly,can be driven to local extinction by the continuous release of sterile flies of those species.The critical factor is that the female of these species only mates once.But which of the following is/are also necessary for sterile release to work?
(Multiple Choice)
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A certain species of butterfly varies in color from white to dark blue.The birds found in the same area feed on the white or lightly colored butterflies,leaving butterflies that are darkly colored.This may result in what type of selection?
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What is the term used to describe the changes in allele frequencies of a population over generations?
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Which of the following is required for natural selection to occur in a population?
(Multiple Choice)
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What do the Founder Effect and the Bottleneck Effect have in common?
(Multiple Choice)
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The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is usually met in populations in changing environments.
(True/False)
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Our domesticated honey bee-originally from Europe-is slow to sting,requires abundant flower nectar,gets up late in the morning,and stores much honey but only produces enough new brood to swarm once a year.Because the European honey bee was performing poorly as a honey producer in South America,the African subspecies was imported in a breeding experiment.The African honey bee formed small nests,foraged earlier and on smaller nectar sources,produced less honey stores and more brood,swarmed four or five times a year,and was fast to sting.However,when the African queens escaped,the two populations interbred and the African genotype spread several hundred miles north each year.Surprisingly,a hundred miles behind the expanding range of the African honey bees,the European and hybrid strains died out and the bees were essentially 100 percent African.How would this be explained in evolutionary genetics terms?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following examples will help maintain diversity within a population?
(Multiple Choice)
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Gene mutation occurs at any time,without respect to the mutation's adaptive value or benefit to the organism.
(True/False)
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Another student proposes that handedness could just as easily be passed to children by how the parents carry the child and interact with it,a learning process that may perpetuate from the parents' handedness.Assuming all parents and children are expressing their "true handedness," the occurrence of which case below would cast the most serious doubt on a simple genetic basis for handedness,with left-handedness recessive?
(Multiple Choice)
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While studying gull egg laying abilities a researcher noted that the birds laid an average of 7 - 9 eggs per clutch at the beginning of the study.After studying the population for 15 generations the researcher noted that the birds now laid an average of 3- 4 eggs per clutch.What type of natural selection is occurring in the population of gulls?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of these conditions is NOT among the requirements of the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium of allele frequencies in a population?
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