Exam 21: Evolution: How Genotypes and Phenotypes Change Over Time
Exam 1: Life: Chemical, Cellular, and Evolutionary Foundations160 Questions
Exam 2: The Molecules of Life232 Questions
Exam 3: Nucleic Acids and Transcription186 Questions
Exam 4: Translation and Protein Structure148 Questions
Exam 5: Organizing Principles: Lipids, Membranes, and Cell Compartments193 Questions
Exam 6: Making Life Work: Capturing and Using Energy152 Questions
Exam 7: Cellular Respiration: Harvesting Energy From Carbohydrates and Other Fuel Molecules203 Questions
Exam 8: Photosynthesis: Using Sunlight to Build Carbohydrates204 Questions
Exam 9: Cell Signaling148 Questions
Exam 10: Cell and Tissue Architecture: Cytoskeleton, Cell Junctions, and Extracellular Matrix145 Questions
Exam 11: Cell Division: Variations, Regulation, and Cancer169 Questions
Exam 12: Dna Replication and Manipulation169 Questions
Exam 13: Genomes193 Questions
Exam 14: Mutation and Dna Repair165 Questions
Exam 15: Genetic Variation172 Questions
Exam 16: Mendelian Inheritance191 Questions
Exam 17: Inheritance of Sex Chromosomes, Linked Genes, and Organelles201 Questions
Exam 18: The Genetic and Environmental Basis of Complex Traits164 Questions
Exam 19: Genetic and Epigenetic Regulation189 Questions
Exam 20: Genes and Development201 Questions
Exam 21: Evolution: How Genotypes and Phenotypes Change Over Time182 Questions
Exam 22: Species and Speciation132 Questions
Exam 23: Evolutionary Patterns: Phylogeny and Fossils154 Questions
Exam 24: Human Origins and Evolution178 Questions
Exam 25: Cycling Carbon116 Questions
Exam 26: Bacteria and Archaea186 Questions
Exam 27: Eukaryotic Cells: Origins and Diversity153 Questions
Exam 28: Being Multicellular163 Questions
Exam 29: Plant Structure and Function: Moving Photosynthesis Onto Land179 Questions
Exam 30: Plant Reproduction: Finding Mates and Dispersing Young146 Questions
Exam 31: Plant Growth and Development187 Questions
Exam 32: Plant Defense: Keeping the World Green164 Questions
Exam 33: Plant Diversity148 Questions
Exam 34: Fungi: Structure, Function, and Diversity135 Questions
Exam 35: Animal Nervous Systems157 Questions
Exam 36: Animal Sensory Systems and Brain Function205 Questions
Exam 37: Animal Movement: Muscles and Skeletons175 Questions
Exam 38: Animal Endocrine Systems126 Questions
Exam 39: Animal Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems153 Questions
Exam 40: Animal Metabolism, Nutrition, and Digestion172 Questions
Exam 41: Animal Renal Systems: Water and Waste150 Questions
Exam 42: Animal Reproduction and Development196 Questions
Exam 43: Animal Immune Systems169 Questions
Exam 44: Animal Diversity195 Questions
Exam 45: Animal Behavior186 Questions
Exam 46: Population Ecology132 Questions
Exam 47: Species Interactions, Communities, and Ecosystems178 Questions
Exam 48: Biomes and Global Ecology126 Questions
Exam 49: The Anthropocene: Humans As a Planetary Force192 Questions
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Mutations are the ultimate source of genetic variation. However, they usually occur at very low frequencies. Assume a mutation resulting in a novel allele occurs in a gene in one individual in a population of 500 diploid individuals. What is the frequency of the new allele?
(Multiple Choice)
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An example of a phenotypic trait that allows identification of the genetic variation coding for the phenotype is:
(Multiple Choice)
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In genetics, two organisms are part of the same population if:
(Multiple Choice)
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What does it mean to say that an allele is "fixed" in the population?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a given population of individuals with a particular gene of interest, the allele frequencies for that gene are equal (there are only two alleles for this gene: A and a). What are the expected genotype frequencies, assuming the population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT an assumption of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a population of Mendel's garden peas, the frequency of the dominant A (yellow flower) allele is 80%. Let p represent the frequency of the A allele and q represent the frequency of the a allele. Assuming that the population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, what are the genotype frequencies?
(Multiple Choice)
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The goldenrod gall fly lays its eggs on the terminal buds of goldenrod plants. Larvae chew through the buds and into the stems, where their saliva induces the plant to generate a gall, or outgrowth of tissue that then provides food and shelter for the developing larva. The larvae are prey to both parasitoid wasps and to birds; wasps selectively prey on larvae inside the smallest galls while birds selectively prey on larvae inside the largest galls. Goldenrod gall flies are therefore subject to _____ selection.
(Multiple Choice)
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Traits favored by sexual selection are the same traits favored by natural selection.
(True/False)
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What conditions must be met for alleles to be found in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium? How much change is expected in a population that is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
(Essay)
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When the conditions of the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are met:
(Multiple Choice)
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If the allele frequency for the recessive single allele that causes a particular rare hair color is 0.02, how frequently would you expect the hair color to be present in humans?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of these five evolutionary forces is rare and usually NOT considered by population geneticists?
(Multiple Choice)
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Northern elephant seals (Mirounga angustirostris) come up on a beach during breeding season. Males arrive first and establish a territory by posturing and fighting with other males. The posturing and fighting behaviors are probably the result of _____ selection.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following big sagebrush plants is the MOST fit, based only on the information presented?
(Multiple Choice)
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