Unit D review Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Environment “selects” the most fit individuals to survive + reproduce

A

Natural selection

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2
Q

Organism, variety or species

A

Polyploid

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3
Q

Total of all alleles for all genes in all members of a population

A

Gene pool

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4
Q

Gene pool __ when a mutation changes a gene pool and survives. Gene pool __ when an allele dies out

A

Increases, decreases

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5
Q

The change in the frequency of genes in a population’s gene pool from one generation to the next

A

Evolution

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6
Q

1908-__ independently derived the basic principle of population genetics

A

Godfrey Hardy & Wilhelm Weinberg

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7
Q

Hardy-Weinberg principle 5 factors

A

1.No mutations
2. Random mating
3. No gene flow
4.very large population size
5. No natural selection

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8
Q

That frequency of alleles in population gene pool will remain constant if 5 factors met

A

Hardy-Weinberg principle

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9
Q

The gradual change in alleles frequencies of a population over successive generations (smaller organisms that produce quickly)

A

Microevolution

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10
Q

When different allele travel. Y expand into new region or reduce in size

A
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11
Q

When different allele travel. Species expand into new region or reduce in size

A

Generic drift

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12
Q

A species travels into a new region. Diversity in the new gene pool will be limited

A

Founder effect

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13
Q

Populations can be drastically reduced in size by various factors(over hunting, natural disaster). Since survivors have only a subset of the alleles found in the original population, the gene pool loses diversity

A

Bottleneck effect

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14
Q

Random mating is uncommon for two reasons

A

Natural selection, mate preference

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15
Q

Any inheritable change in the DNA of an organism

A

Mutation

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16
Q

Inheritable mutations occur in a cell as it undergoes meiosis to form an egg/sperm. Two types:

A

Chromosome & gene mutations

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17
Q

__Formation of a new species caused by: __&__ isolation

A

Speciation, geographical & reproductive isolation

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18
Q

Gradual and natural over time as a result of mutation and adaption to changing environmental conditions. Punctuated equilibrium-shoet periods of rapid change followed by static state

A

Transformation

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19
Q

One or more species arise feom parent species

A

Divergence

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20
Q

All individuals of the same species living in the same place at a certain time

A

Population

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21
Q

Made up of populations of all organisms that occupy an area

A

Community

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22
Q

Physical area where a species lives

A

Habitat

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23
Q

A population ecological role in the community, including biotic & abiotic factors under which a species can successfully survive and reproduce

A

Ecological niche

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24
Q

Occurs when individuals are grouped in patches or aggressions. Organisms are distributed according to certain environmental factors

A

Clumped distribution

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25
Occurs when there is neither attraction nor repulsion among members of the population. Arbitrary and not very common
Random distribution
26
Occurs when there is competition along individuals for factors such as moisture, nutrients, light & space
Uniform (spaced) distribution
27
of organisms of the same species sharing same habitat at certain time
Population size
28
of organisms per unit space
Population Density
29
Change in # of individuals in population over specific time frame
Growth rate
30
Rate of change per individuals
Capita growth rate
31
Max # of offspring per birth
Birth potential
32
Chance of offspring reaching reproductive maturity
Capacity of survival
33
of times per year the organisms reproduce
Breeding frequency
34
Age at which reproduction begins & # of years individual can reproduce
Length of reproductive life
35
S-shape growth curve, 3 phases-lag,growth,plateau, logistical growth,k-selected, density-dependent factors, associated with intraspecific competition
Open population
36
J-shape growth curve, 4 phases-lag,growth,stationary,death, exponential growth, r-selected, density independent factors
Closed population
37
Maintain a stable population around the caring capacity. Usually stable environment. Larger animals w/ long life. More parental care
K-selected species
38
Boom & bust. Unstable , unpredictable environment. Frequently exceed caring capacity. Smaller less parental care
R-selected species
39
Funcundity
of offspring you can have per birth
40
Abiotic, affects memebers of a population regardless of population density
Density independent
41
Biotic, factors that arise from population density that affects members of that population. Bigger impact of large population
Density dependent
42
Max # of individuals of one species the environment can support with no net increase/ decrease in population
Carrying capacity
43
Environmental factors (biotic&abiotic) that lower a populations numbers
Environmental resistance
44
Almost all individuals achieve max age of which they are physiological capable. Low death when young, as age increase so does death rate
Type l survivorship curves
45
A certain factor of the animals die at each age, chance of death same at all ages. Death mainly due to accidents & predators
Type ll survivorship curves
46
Most common. Species w/ high reproductive rates lose vast majority of offspring at early age.
Type lll survivorship curves
47
“If two populations of organisms occupy the same ecological niche, one of the populations will be eliminated “
Gauses principle
48
Occurs between similar species for a limited resource
Interspecific competition
49
Occurs within an ecological niche of members within the same species
Intraspecific competition
50
An adaptation in form, shape or behaviour that better enables an organism to avoid a predator
Camouflage
51
Involves developing a similar colour pattern, shape or behaviour that has been provided another organism w/ some survival advantage.
Mimicry
52
Relationship in which two different organisms live in a close association
Symbiosis
53
Relationship in which two different organisms live together & both benefit from a relationship
Mutualism
54
Association between two organisms in which one benefits and other is unaffected
Commensalism
55
Parasite obtains nourishment fromtheu hosts, but do not kill them but often will affect host I detrimental way
55
Parasite obtains nourishment from their hosts, but do not kill them but often will affect host In a detrimental way
Parsitism
56
Stable, final community
Climax community
57
Occurs in an area which no community preciously existed. Takes long time
Primary succession
58
Occurs following complete or partial destruction of community. Quicker(already have soil)
Secondary succession
59
Slow, orderly progressive replacement of the community by another during an area’s development
Succession