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The population is diploid.
Heterozygotes can come about in two ways.
The population is doubling in number.
Heterozygotes have two alleles.
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Microevolution
Change in allele or gene frequency
Change in gene expression
Change in average heterozygosity
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Temporal isolation
Habitat isolation
Behavioral isolation
mechanical isolation
Gametic isolation
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Must happen, due to organisms’ innate desire to survive.
Must happen whenever a population is not well-adapted to its environment
Can happen whenever any of the conditions for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are not met.
Requires the operation of natural selection.
Requires that populations become better suited to their environments.
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Nonrandom mating
Geographic isolation.
Genetic drift.
Gene flow
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Sexual selection
Mate choice
Intersexual selection
All of the above
Only A and B
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It represents the result of selection for acquired characteristics.
It is synonymous with the process of gene flow.
It is descent of humans from present-day great apes
It is the differential survival and reproduction of the most-fit phenotypes.
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Artificicial selection
Directional selection
Stabilizing selection
Disruptive selection
Sexual selection
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Genetic variation among individuals
Variation among individuals caused by environmental factors
Sexual reproduction
Three of the responses are correct
Two of the responses are correct
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Mechanical . . . postzygotic
Behavioral . . . prezygotic
Mechanical . . . prezygotic
Temporal . . . prezygotic
Gametic . . . postzygotic
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Heterozygote advantage
Stabilizing selection
Diploidy
Balancing selection
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Population
Species
Genus
Hybrid
Phylum
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Alleles
Loci
Gene pool
Species
Individuals
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New mutations that occurred in the preceding generation.
Genetic drift due to the small size of the population.
Reshuffling of alleles in sexual reproduction.
Geographic variation within the population.
Environmental effects.
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Pansexual selection.
Stabilizing selection.
Intrasexual selection
Intersexual selection
Artificial selection
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Phylogenetic
Ecological
Biological
Morphological
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Reduced hybrid fertility
Hybrid breakdown
Mechanical isolation
Habitat isolation
Gametic isolation
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The formation of new species
The extinction of species
Dramatic biological changes, such as the origin of flight, within a taxon
The generation of biodiversity
A change in allele frequencies within the gene pool of a population
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The postzygotic barrier called hybrid inviability
The postzygotic barrier called hybrid breakdown
The prezygotic barrier called hybrid sterility
Gametic isolation
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The species is now extinct.
Speciation occurred instantaneously.
Speciation occurred in one generation.
Speciation occurred rapidly in geologic time.
The species will consequently have a relatively short existence, compared with other species
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Occurs at such a slow pace that no one has ever observed the emergence of new species.
Occurs only by the accumulation of genetic change over vast expanses of time.
Must begin with the geographic isolation of a small, frontier population. must begin with the geographic isolation of a small, frontier population.
And microevolution are synonymous.
Can involve changes to a single gene.
The goal of natural selection is speciation.
When reunited, two allopatric populations will interbreed freely if speciation has occurred.
Natural selection chooses the reproductive barriers for populations.
Prezygotic reproductive barriers usually evolve before postzygotic barriers.
Speciation is a basis for understanding macroevolution.
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The number of chromosomes in the gene pool must change.
Changes to centromere location or chromosome size must occur within the gene pool.
Large numbers of genes that affect a single phenotypic trait must change.
Large numbers of genes that affect numerous phenotypic traits must change.
At least one gene, affecting at least one phenotypic trait, must change.
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Behavioral isolation
Gametic isolation
Habitat isolation
Mechanical isolation
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Temporal isolation
Habitat isolation
Behavioral isolation
Mechanical isolation
Gametic isolation
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A cline
A bottleneck
Relative fitness
Genetic drift
Geographic variation
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Sympatric
Allopatric
Incomplete
Diversifying
Punctuated
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Punctuated
Phylogenetic
Sympatric
Allopatric
Biogeographic
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A single diploid parent plant.
A single triploid parent plant.
Single tetraploid parent plant.
The hybridization of two parent species and subsequent chromosome duplications.
The hybridization of a diploid and a tetraploid parent species.
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That evolution occurs.
A mechanism for how evolution occurs.
That Earth is older than a few thousand years.
A mechanism for evolution that was supported by evidence.
That population growth can outpace the growth of food resources.
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The bottleneck effect
Disruptive selection.
Frequency-dependent selection
Neutral variation
Stabilizing selection
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Less than they resembled animals on ecologically similar but distant islands
More than they resembled animals on ecologically similar but distant islands.
Less than they resembled animals in Europe.
Less than they resembled animals from Australia.
Very closely; in most cases, the species from the mainland and the islands were identical.
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Adaptive radiation
Gradualism
Disruptive selection
Allopatric speciation
Hybridization
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2--4--1--3
4--2--1--3
4--1--2--3
4--2--3--1
2--4--3--1
Darwin thought individuals varied
Darwin thought the Earth was a few thousand years old
Darwin thought fossils in a given area were similar to extant species in the same area
Darwin thought organisms were capable of producing many offspring
Darwin thought few offspring of a pair survived
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They live in very different habitats.
They should share fewer homologous structures than two more closely related organisms.
Their chromosomes should be very similar.
They shared a common ancestor relatively recently.
They should be members of the same genus.
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1 and 2
2 and 4
1,3,and 6
2,4,and 5
1,2,5,and 6
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Theories
Hypothesies
Guesses
Dogmas
Facts
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Speciation
Artificial selection
Natural selection
Genetic drift
Inheritance of acquired characteristics
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Differential reproductive success based on inherited characteristics
Inheritance of acquired characteristics
Change in response to need
A process of constant improvement, leading eventually to perfection
Survival of the fittest
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The wing of a bat and the scales of a fish
The wing of a bat and the flipper of a whale
The antennae of an insect and the eyes of a bird
The feathers of a bird and the wing membrane of a bat
The wing of a bat and the wing of a butterfly
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Natural selection
Gene flow
The bottleneck effect
Nonrandom mating
The founder effect
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Biological
Phylogentic
Ecological
Morphological
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There is heritable variation among individuals
Poorly adapted individuals never produce offspring
Species produce more offspring than the environment can support
Individuals whose characteristics are best suited to the environment generally leave more offspring than those whose characteristics are less well suited
Only a fraction of an individual’s offspring may survive
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Mutation
Nonrandom mating
Genetic drift
Natural selection
Gene flow
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Technological innovation in agricultural practices will permit exponential growth of the human population into the foreseeable future.
Populations tend to increase at a faster rate than their food supply normally allows
Earth changed over the years through a series of catastrophic upheavals.
The environment is responsible for natural selection
Earth is more than 10,000 years old.
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Natural selection
Sexual reproduction
Independent assortment
Recombination
Mutation
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Genetic variation exists within populations
The best-adapted individuals tend to leave the most offspring
Individuals who survive longer tend to leave more offspring than those who die young
Populations tend to produce more individuals than the environment can support
Individuals adapt to their environments and, thereby, evolve
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