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Microevolution
Small allele frequency changes in 1 population
When does microevolution occur
When variation is present
Ways to measure Genetic variation
average hetrozygosity- % herto loci
Nucleotide diversity- compare DNA sequences
Microevolution mutations
point mutations
chromosomal alterations (change in # of chromosomes)
Create new genes (translocation)
sequence of genes changes (inversions)
Duplications
Hardy weinberg eq
p- frequency of 1 allele
q- frequency of 1 allele
p+q=1
p²- P of individual with p trait
q²- P of individual with q trait
2pq- P of heterozygosity
5 conditions for HW EQ
No mutations
Random mating
No natural selection
No genetic drift (large pop size)
No gene flow (no migration)
Natural selection
differential success in survival and reproduction due to differing traits
Genetic drift
Change event that change allele frequencies
Alters small pops
Founder effect
few individuals become isolated and repopulate with a new allele distribution- bottleneck effect
less genetic variation
Gene flow
movement of genes in and out of pop- nearby pops can become more similar
Relative fitness
measure of genetic contribution to gene pool
Directional selection
1 extreme
Disruptive selection
both extremes
stabilizing selection
averaging phenotype - less variation
Intrasexual selection
same sex compete with each other
Intersexual selection
Females choose males or other way around
Sexual dimorphism
each gender has different traits
Diploidy
genetic variation hidden from selection by heterozygosity
Balancing selection
Maintains 2 morphs in pop through hetero advantage
Frequency dependent selection
when phenotype becomes too abundant, it becomes unfavorable
Neutral variation
nucleotide differences donât affect much
Evolution
descendants of ancestral species have big changes
Struggle for existence
Results from overproduction where individuals have to compete to survive.
Transitional fossil
fossil that occurs between 2 important end stages of evolution
Homology
similarity from common ancestors
Vestigial Structures
remnants from ancestors
Convergent evolution
no common ancestors but similar features
Analogous structures
results from convergent evolution. no common ancestors
Endemic species
only found in one place on earth
Ways to track shared homology
shared DNA/proteins
Similar molecular homology- similar ATP production systems
Molecular clocks and evolutionary relationships- differences in DNA sequence
Speciation
Formation of new species caused by diversity
Macroevolution
Creation of a new species
Species
can interbreed and produce viable, fertile offspring
Reproductive isolation
factors that allow for speciation
Habitat isolation
Prezygotic barrier, occupy different areas
Temporal isolation
Prezygotic barrier, breed at different times
Behavioral isolation
Prezygotic barrier, different courtship rituals
Mechanical barriers
Prezygotic barrier, parts donât fit
Gametic isolation
Prezygotic barrier, sperm canât fertilize eggs
Postzygotic barriers
Reduced hybrid vitality, die easily
Why might a hybrid not be able to live well?
Parents have different chromosome number
Too many recessive alleles in both parents
Limitations of Species concept
Doesnât apply to:
fossils (too old)
Asexual organisms (self reproduce)
canât apply when gene flow is present
Morphological Species concept
body shape distinguishes
Ecological Species Concept
Defined by niche
Phylogenetic Species Concept
defined by smallest group that shares common ancestor
Allopathic speciation
Gene flow interrupted by geographic isolation
Sympatric Speciation
speciation that occurs when pops live in similar areas
Mechanisms of sympatric speciation
polyploidy- errors in cell division, extra chromosomes
sexual selection- only breed with certain colors/shapes
habitat differentiation- live in slightly different habitats, use different resources
Allopolyploidy
2 species have different number of chromosomes- causes problems
Autopolyploidy
1 species has a problem with chromosome duplication- causes problems
How to determine fossil age
Relative age- based on position in rock
Absolute age- based on radioactive dating
Mass extinction
5 have occurred
over 50% of species must be wiped out
Divergent Evolution
Common ancestor, related but became very different in appearance
Adaptive radiation
group of organisms forms many new species to fill niche
King philip came over for green soup
Kingdom phylum class order family genus species
Kingdoms of life
Plantae animalia fungi protista eubacteria archaebacteria
Domains of life
Bacteria Eukarya Archaea
Species epithet
similar sounding scientific name doesnât = similar species
Systematics
classifying organisms based on phylogeny- cladogram
Clade vs taxon
clade- ancestor +all descendants
taxon- group of organisms/individuals