vault backup: 2026-11-13 14:33:23
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[[Unit 3 (TBD)]]
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| Mechanism | Description |
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| ----------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
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| Natural Selection | Process where the environment selects individuals in population with certain traits that make them better suited to survive and reproduce.<br>Variation: Must be heritable variation.<br>Selective pressures: Environmental conditions that select for certain characteristics against others.<br>Selective advantage: Genetic advantage that improves chance of survival.<br>Fitness: Struggle to survive. Those that survive and reproduce.<br><br>Examples:<br>- In 1848, 2% black moths as trees were covered in light colored lichen.<br>- In 1898, 95% black moths as the lichen was killed by air pollution resulting from the industrial revolution. |
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| Mutation | Mutation are changes to the structure of DNA. Gene mutations are the change in the nucleotide sequence of an allele. Affects genotype frequency.<br>Provides new alleles and therefore new sources of variation in a population.<br>Might not immedietly affect phenotype.<br>If a mutation is harmful it's usually quickly eliminated from the population. |
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| Non random mating | Individuals in a population select mates often on the basis of their phenotypes.<br>Can increase genotypic frequencies/homozygous traits.<br>Sexual selection: Selection by mating partners.<br>Artificial selection: Humans selecting favorable traits.<br>Inbreeding: Mating between relatives. |
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| Gene flow | Transfer of alleles from one population to another. Individuals can move into or out of a population, which affects allele frequency in a population.<br>Can introduce new alleles to a gene pool of a population. |
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| Genetic drift | Refers to changes in allele frequency due to random change alone. The change has nothing to do with their trait.<br>Larger effect on small populations.<br>Founder's/Founder effect: A small group leaves the original population, and by change the allele frequency of the group differs.<br>Bottleneck effect: Original population decreases in population size. Survivors represent a small fraction of the alleles that were present before the population decline. |
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[[Unit 3 (TBD)]]
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Natural selection is situational. It requires heritable variation, competition, and selective pressures.
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==Selective pressure== are environmental conditions pressuring traits.
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==Selective advantage== is a genetic advantage.
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Sexual selection is mate selection for a particular phenotype. It may affect fitness.
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Females choose their mates.
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Good genes hypothesis: Females choose mates on traits that improve chance of survival.
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Runaway hypothesis: Females choose on basis of traits that improve male appearance.
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Sexual dimorphism: Different characteristics between male and females to the point that they appear to be separate species.
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Intersexual selection: Females choose mates based on appearance/phenotype/behavior.
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Intrasexual selection: Competition between the same sex of same species to pass on DNA.
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Stabilizing selection: The intermediate phenotype is favored.
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Directional selection: Favors phenotypes at an extreme of the range, resulting in the curve being shifted towards that extreme.
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Disruptive selection: Both extremes are favored at the same time. Can eliminate the intermediate phenotype, resulting in speciation.
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![[Pasted image 20261113110619.png]]
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