Lecture 9 Flashcards

(24 cards)

1
Q

what is inbreeding?

A

individuals mate with relatives

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2
Q

what is disassortive mating?

A

genotypes that are different from one another may mate more often than expected

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3
Q

what is assortive mating?

A

genotypes that are similar to one another may mate more often than expected

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4
Q

True or False: one generation of not inbreeding, removes all effects of inbreeding previously

A

true

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5
Q

what is the inbreeding coefficient?

A

probability that two alleles are identical by descent

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6
Q

What does identical by descent mean (IBD)?

A

identical alleles that someone inherited as they came from the same ancestor (due to inbreeding)

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7
Q

what is more extreme: inbreeding or self fertilization?

A

self fertilization

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8
Q

What happens in the case of self fertilization?

A
  • all progency of homozygotes are themselves homozygotes
  • half of te progeny of the heterozygotes are heterozygotes and half are homozygous
  • each generation, the heterozygosity is reduced by half
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9
Q

Do individuals who undergo self fetrtilization still have independent assortment?

A

yes

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10
Q

Does inbreeding change genotypes or alleles?

A

inbreeding changes genotypes, not alleles

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11
Q

What does one generation of random mating do for a previously inbred population?

A

will restore HWE

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12
Q

What is “F”?

A

the inbreeding coefficient

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13
Q

How do we calculate F?

A

Two ways:
1. measure individual F for many individuals and find the mean
2. measure reduction in heterozygosity in the population

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14
Q

What does it mean if F=0?

A

there is HWE within populations. the expected number of heterozygotes equals the observed number of heterozygotes

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15
Q

What does it mean if F=1?

A

all individuals within the populations are homozygotes (either allele)

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16
Q

Typically what is the value of F?

A

usually much less than 0.5, except in highly inbred populations or selfing species

17
Q

what is inbreeding’s genetic drift on individuals?

A

causes individuals to contain alleles that are identical by descent from a common ancestor

18
Q

What is inbreeding’s genetic effect on populations?

A

causes a loss of heterozygosity

19
Q

what is the positive phenotypic effect of inbreeding?

A

causes individuals to be uniform, which is really useful for breeding and agriculture

20
Q

what is the negative phenotypic effect of inbreeding in a population?

A

causes inbreeding depression (reduced vigor, longevity, fertility) by exposing recessive alleles

21
Q

Where are deleterious alleles more likely to combine?

A

in homozygotes

22
Q

What does inbreeding depression result in?

A

reduced fitness

23
Q

What is the difference between inbreeding and assortive mating?

A

inbreeding effects the whole genome while assortive mating is also selection for one trait, not the whole genome

24
Q

what is assortive mating?

A

like genotypes choose like genotypes (only for one genotype of interest such as height)