Exam 4: Heredity and Evolution
Exam 1: Introduction to Physical Anthropology55 Questions
Exam 2: The Development of Evolutionary Theory54 Questions
Exam 3: The Biological Basis of Life Connections58 Questions
Exam 4: Heredity and Evolution63 Questions
Exam 5: Processes of Macroevolution57 Questions
Exam 6: An Overview of the Primates67 Questions
Exam 7: Primate Behavior63 Questions
Exam 8: Primate and Hominin Origins72 Questions
Exam 9: The First Dispersal of the Genus Homo: Homo Erectus and Contemporaries55 Questions
Exam 10: Premodern Humans65 Questions
Exam 11: The Origin and Dispersal of Modern Humans63 Questions
Exam 12: Human Variation and Adaptation60 Questions
Exam 13: Legacies of Human Evolutionary History: Effects on the Individual52 Questions
Exam 14: The Human Disconnection48 Questions
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Explain the concepts of dominance, co-dominance, and recessiveness as used in modern genetics.
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The HbS allele increased in frequency in West African populations due to which of the following?
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Evolution can be described as a two-stage process that includes which of the following?
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Discuss the differences between Mendelian and polygenic modes of inheritance. Provide an example of a Mendelian and a polygenic trait.
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What is it called when a person possesses two different alleles at the same locus, and both alleles are expressed in the phenotype?
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What is meant by the statement, "natural selection is the one factor that can cause directional change in allele frequency relative to specific environmental factors"?
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Mitochondrial DNA mtDNA) is extremely useful for studying genetic change over time.
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In order for a mutation to be passed on to offspring, the mutation must
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Which of the statements below is false regarding the relationship between malaria and the HbS allele?
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In a hypothetical situation, B is the allele that causes brachydactyly. If a man who has normal fingers bb) and a woman with brachydactyly Bb) have children, what proportion of these children would you expect to have normal fingers? Hint: Use a Punnett square).
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At a hypothetical locus, a man's genotype is Aa. What proportion of his gametes would be expected to receive the A allele?
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Explain how two parents who do NOT express a particular trait in their phenotype can nevertheless produce children who express the trait. Give an example of a specific trait or disease where this could occur.
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