Exam 1: An Overview of Evolutionary Biology
Exam 1: An Overview of Evolutionary Biology49 Questions
Exam 2: Early Evolutionary Ideas and Darwin S Insight49 Questions
Exam 3: Natural Selection47 Questions
Exam 4: Phylogeny and Evolutionary History47 Questions
Exam 5: Inferring Phylogeny46 Questions
Exam 6: Transmission Genetics and the Sources of Genetic Variation50 Questions
Exam 7: The Genetics of Populations46 Questions
Exam 8: Evolution in Finite Populations50 Questions
Exam 9: Evolution at Multiple Loci47 Questions
Exam 10: Genome Evolution49 Questions
Exam 11: The Origin and Evolution of Early Life50 Questions
Exam 12: Major Transitions47 Questions
Exam 13: Evolution and Development45 Questions
Exam 14: Species and Speciation48 Questions
Exam 15: Extinction and Evolutionary Trends49 Questions
Exam 16: The Evolution of Sex49 Questions
Exam 17: The Evolution of Sociality50 Questions
Exam 18: Coevolution50 Questions
Exam 19: Human Evolution49 Questions
Exam 20: Evolution and Medicine50 Questions
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Imagine a population that has 50 males and 25 females. Which of the following parental sex ratio strategies will be most successful?
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The majority of antibiotic use in the United States is for agriculture, primarily in livestock. Why is this a problem?
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In what way are natural selection and artificial selection similar?
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If we are interested in conserving phylogenetic diversity, the extinction of which group of species in the figure shown is a greater loss? 

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Charles Darwin used the process of artificial selection during domestication as an analogy to explain natural selection. In what ways are artificial and natural selection similar? In what ways do they differ?
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If you could protect from extinction only the lineages derived from two of the nodes in the figure, which pair would you save to yield the greatest phylogenetic diversity? 

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In comparing pairs of genes in the human and chimp genomes, Tarjei Mikkelsen and his colleagues first determined the expected degree of divergence between the two genomes based on the accumulation of neutral mutations. Why is this an important first step in understanding how evolution is occurring in these species?
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