Lecture 9/10: Genetic Diversity cont. and Con bio and stewardship

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/10

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 12:52 PM on 10/10/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

11 Terms

1
New cards

creation is…

nature

2
New cards

What do Christians believe God is?

the creator and sustainer of our world

3
New cards

what responsibility does God give humans?

the stewardship and privilege of managing his creation

4
New cards

what did God do?

redeemed creation from evil

5
New cards

what value does creation have?

God said his creation is good. When we conserve creation, we should avoid crisis-oriented and vacation-oriented protection, and instead protect creation because it has value regardless of its use

6
New cards

Devil’s hole pupfish

- critically endangered species found only in devil’s hole, a low oxygen concentration habitat

- year-round reproduction with low egg survivorship and short lifespan (10-14 months)

- water levels dropped in devil’s hole due to irrigation in 1960s and 70s

- most recent 2013 count showed 35 remaining in the wild

- population has many LOF alleles that harm devil’s pupfish reproduction and fitness

7
New cards

LOF

loss of function alleles and deletions in genes associated with sperm motility, stress and hypoxia

8
New cards

Glanville fritillary butterfly

- lives off Finland’s southwest coast

- numerous metapopulations (42 of which have been studied)

- small populations have much inbreeding, and many local extinctions take place

- heterozygosity was measured on 7 polymorphic enzymes at one microsatellite locus in the butterfly genome and a model was constructed to predict the likelihood of extinction (using heterozygosity and ecological factors)

- heterozygosity made up 26% of the variation in extinction risk, which is a very important discovery given that ecological factors do contribute much to extinction variability, but it was thought to be more so than what the investigators thought it to be

- risk of extinction drops dramatically as heterozygosity at the enzyme loci increases


9
New cards

metapopulations

population subunits

10
New cards

Inbreeding affects vs environmental variability

- inbreeding cannot be assumed to be the cause of reduced fitness or population declines

- example: black and white lemurs of Madagascar

- failed to produce offspring from 1991-2001. This was thought to be due to inbreeding

- blood samples of lemurs in the reserve and 3 other outside populations were tested, but the reserve population showed no difference in comparison to the other populations

- the poor reproductive success was attributed to the lack of fruit producing trees that the lemurs relied upon which were destroyed by a cyclone a few years earlier


11
New cards

Butterfly blue

- a perennial shrub

- high level of inbreeding in some populations, but an equal amount of inbreeding depression and inbreeding enhancement

- some showed no affects of inbreeding affects at all

- some inbred, selfing (self-fertilizing) populations have fitness advantages to the extent that they successfully invade and replace outcrossing populations