Biology (MindTap Course List)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781337392938
Author: Eldra Solomon, Charles Martin, Diana W. Martin, Linda R. Berg
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 19.2, Problem 2C
INTERPRET DATA In a population at genetic equilibrium, the frequency of the dominant
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A population of birds contains 16 animals with red tail feathers and 34 animals with blue tail feathers. Blue tail feathers are the dominant trait.
a) What is the frequency of the red allele?
b) What is the frequency of the blue allele?
c) What is the frequency of heterozygotes?
d) What is the frequency of birds homozygous for the blue allele?
In a population of mountain lions, 9% of the individuals suffer from a disease caused by a recessive allele (aa).
A) Calculate the frequency of both the dominant and recessive alleles.
B) What is the percentage of homozygous dominant individuals and what is the percentage of heterozygous individuals in the population?
Which statement best summarizes why genetic drift tends to impact small populations more than large populations? A. Small populations have a heterozygote advantage because heterozygotes are more common than homozygotes. B. Small populations have a smaller gene pool, so random changes influence them more. C. Small populations have a relatively large gene pool, so the founder effect stabilizes their alleles.D. Small populations tend to experience directional selection, making one phenotype more common.
Chapter 19 Solutions
Biology (MindTap Course List)
Ch. 19.1 - Define what is meant by a populations gene pool.Ch. 19.1 - Distinguish among genotype, phenotype, and allele...Ch. 19.1 - Prob. 1CCh. 19.1 - Can the frequencies of all genotypes in a...Ch. 19.1 - INTERPRET DATA In a human population of 1000, 840...Ch. 19.2 - Discuss the significance of the HardyWeinberg...Ch. 19.2 - Prob. 4LOCh. 19.2 - INTERPRET DATA In a population at genetic...Ch. 19.2 - INTERPRET DATA In a population at genetic...Ch. 19.2 - INTERPRET DATA The genotype frequencies of a...
Ch. 19.3 - Prob. 5LOCh. 19.3 - Discuss how each of the following...Ch. 19.3 - Distinguish among stabilizing selection,...Ch. 19.3 - Which microevolutionary force leads to adaptive...Ch. 19.3 - Why is mutation important to evolution if it is...Ch. 19.3 - Which microevolutionary forces are most associated...Ch. 19.3 - Prob. 4CCh. 19.4 - Prob. 8LOCh. 19.4 - Prob. 1CCh. 19.4 - Prob. 2CCh. 19.4 - How can researchers test the hypothesis that...Ch. 19 - The genetic description of an individual is its...Ch. 19 - In a diploid species, each individual possesses...Ch. 19 - The MN blood group is of interest to population...Ch. 19 - If a populations allele and genotype frequencies...Ch. 19 - Prob. 5TYUCh. 19 - The continued presence of the allele that causes...Ch. 19 - According to the HardyWeinberg principle, (a)...Ch. 19 - Prob. 8TYUCh. 19 - Mutation (a) leads to adaptive evolutionary change...Ch. 19 - Which of the following is not true of natural...Ch. 19 - If all copies of a given locus have the same...Ch. 19 - Prob. 12TYUCh. 19 - EVOLUTION LINK Given that mutations are almost...Ch. 19 - Prob. 14TYUCh. 19 - Prob. 15TYUCh. 19 - EVOLUTION LINK Evolution is sometimes...Ch. 19 - INTERPRET DATA The recessive allele that causes...Ch. 19 - PREDICT You study males in populations of a...Ch. 19 - Prob. 19TYU
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- INTERPRET DATA In a population at genetic equilibrium, the frequency of the homozygous recessive genotype (tt) is 0.16. What are the allele frequencies of T and t, and what are the expected frequencies of the TT and Tt genotypes?arrow_forwardIn a hypothetical population which is in Hardy Weinberg equilibrium, the frequency for a recessive allele is 20%. What percentage of the population would be expected to show the dominant trait in the next generation?arrow_forwardSuppose in a certain population there are 100 individuals homozygous for the A1 allele, 400 individuals homozygous for the A2 allele, and 500 heterozygous individuals. What are the genotype frequencies? What are the allele frequencies?arrow_forward
- In a population the homozygous dominant individuals made up 70% of the population, while heterozygous ones made up 21%, and recessive made up 9%. What are the frequencies of the A and a alleles?arrow_forwarda.)What effect does directional selection have on genetic variation? b.)A population has an allele that encodes for ear size, large ear being dominant and small ear being recessive. The frequency of the dominant allele is .6. What percentage of the population has big ears?arrow_forwardThis model shows the process of natural selection on rabbits demonstrating variation in fur color over several generations. Using the model, what most likely led to the loss of white furred rabbits in the population? A) the white rabbits did not reproduce fast enough to survive B) white was a recessive trait and therefore not passed on to any offspring C) the white fur was a favorable trait but was never prevalent in the population D) the rabbits with white fur had less camouflage in the environment and were more easily preyed on by predatorsarrow_forward
- Based on the figures, what is the effect of complete selection and migration on the gene and genotypic frequencies of the population? Describe the trend for each scenario and provide a brief explanation. 1. complete selection against recessive individuals 2. migrationarrow_forwardA) Explain why we use the concept of Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium if populations are never stable? B) What do the mathematical results tell us if the allele frequencies do not match our predictions? (In other words, if you have extra spotted fish in a generation, what has happened?)arrow_forwardSuppose that in a population the frequency of a particular recessive condition is 1/400. Assume this is locus with two alleles (A and a) in the population and that the population is at Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium. What is the frequency of the carriers of this condition in the population? A. 0.9025 B. 0.0025 C. 0.05 D. 0.095 E. 0.0475arrow_forward
- SUBJECT GENETICS Topic: Population Genetics Say something about HARDY-WEINBERG Principle pertaining to population genetics. If both allele and genotypic frequencies NOT remain constant from generation to the next generation, some assumptions are NOT being met, what could be expected for such changes to occur? Give examples.arrow_forwardINTERPRET DATA In a human population of 1000, 840 are tongue rollers (360 TT and 480 Tt), and 160 are not tongue rollers (tt). What is the frequency of the dominant allele (T) in the population?arrow_forwardHow Can We Measure Allele Frequencies in Populations? Explain the connection between changes in population allele frequencies and evolution, and relate this to the observations made by Wallace and Darwin concerning natural selection.arrow_forward
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