stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Evolution Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Evolution
Evolution
41 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
77 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
41 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
41
Answers
1
Total set of genes in a population
Genetic Drift
Gene Pool
Mutation
Gene Flow
2
Small changes to the gene pool over time is called?
Population Change
Genetic Drift
Gene Flow
Mutation
3
How did Charles Lyell expand Hutton's work?
both answer 1 and 3
processes that were slow/fast shape the earth in amazing way
earth is 1000 years old
processes occuring now is the same that shaped ancient earth
4
The bottleneck effect
Greatly reduces the gene pool
Greatly reduces genetic variation
Greatly increases genetic variation
Will always leave the gene pool untouched
5
A random change in allele (genetic) frequency is called
Genetic Drift
Gene Pool
Mutation
Gene Flow
6
What did James Hutton contribute to Darwin's Theory?
Use and Disuse of Traits
hypothesized that geological force has shaped earth slowly
geological force has not shaped the earth
geological force affected population growth
7
How did Malthus contribute to Darwin's Theory?
Populations have a limit
change over time
Earth is millions of years old
how the earth is being shaped by geological processes
8
Analogous Structures Have
Similar Internal Traits
Different Internal Traits
Similar external traits
Different External Traits
9
Breaking Hardy-Weinberg's Principles means
The starting phases of evolution
Often times death
A reduction of population
A lowered gene pool
10
Lamarck's hypothesis?
all species are the same
humans have changed over time
certain traits from other animals could not be passed on
organisms were adapted to their environments
11
Example: Organisms with an average body size are the most fit
Directional Selection
Isolation Selection
Disruptive Selection
Stabilizing Selection
12
What was Hardy-Weinberg's Principle?
Unless equilibrium is broken, evolution does not occur
when allele frequencies in population are different
used to describe evolving population
how natural selection occurs in organisms
13
Microevolution is NOT caused by
Non-Random Mating
Natural Selection
Mutation
Fossil Records
14
Two populations have different mating schedules
Geographic Isolation
Evolutionary Isolation
Behavioural Isoluation
Temporal Isolation
15
Which did Darwin do?
Species evolve based on what they use or don't use
Observed population growth in England
Realized living things have been evolving over time
Discovered geological processes
16
When individuals atthe upper and lower ends of the curve have higher fitness
Directional Selection
Disruptive Selection
Isolation Selection
Stabilizing Selection
17
Microevolution is NOT caused by
Gene Pools
Genetic Drift
Gene Flow
Mutation
18
Polygenic Traits are
All traits
Traits controlled by many genes
Traits controlled by many different people
Traits controlled by 1 gene
19
Species descending with change over time is?
Founder's Effect
Natural Selection
Descent with Modification
Hardy-Weinberg's Principle
20
Which is NOT an assumption of Hardy-Weinberg?
NO migration
Small Population Sizes
No mutations
Random Mating
21
When individuals nearthe center of the curve have higher fitness
Stabilizing Selection
Disruptive Selection
Directional Selection
Isolation Selection
22
Homologous Structures
Two species having the same body parts (Ex. Wings)
Similar Structures that show similar ancestories
Similar embryos between species
Similar biochemistry between species
23
Bottleneck effect is
Organisms that move to other islands
The dramatic reduction of a population
Speciation due to mutation
The stretching of an organisms neck
24
What is evolution?
Evolution is how living organisms have developed over time
evolution is the passing of genes
evolution is any change over time
evolution is species that are the same
25
What was NOT one of Darwin's conclusions?
Species vary over time
Species vary globally, locally and over time
Species are the same in areas with the same climates
species vary locally
26
Which is NOT a form of evidence for evolution?
Diversity of Life
Fossil Records
Homologous Structures
Embrotic Similarities
27
Different Mating rituals Leads to?
Evolutionary Isolation
Geographic Isolation
Behavioural Isoluation
Temporal Isolation
28
Adaptation that constantly pushes a population in one direction
Isolation Selection
Stabilizing Selection
Directional Selection
Disruptive Selection
29
Which is NOT an assumption of Hardy-Weinberg?
Artificial Selection
No mutations
No Natural Selection
Large Populations
30
Fitness means
Intelligence
Ability to reproduce
How long something can live
Strength
31
What did Lamarck not seem to understand about his hypothesis of evolution?
how are traits different from each species
organism behavior has no effect on heritable characteristics
how artificial selection worked
how animals adapt to their environment in different ways
32
Adaptations
Inherited characteristics that improve fitness
Are the same as mutations
Are the changes we see between two people
One's fitness
33
A collection of the genes in a population
Gene pool
Genetic Drift
Gene Flow
Mutation
34
Artificial Selection is
Humans choosing mating patterns
Animals choosing who to mate with
Animals mating at random
Artificially picking some organisms out of a population
35
What did Darwin notice on The Galapagos Islands?
He discovered genetic drift
he discovered cheetahs variations in gene pools
He discovered that animals base on their genes
How animals adapted to the area
36
Example: Monkeys that have a really long tails or really short tails are the most fit
Isolation Selection
Disruptive Selection
Directional Selection
Stabilizing Selection
37
Founders Effect is
When an organism starts a new population
anytime the gene pool is reduced
Organisms interbreeding with another population
A mass reduction of life
38
Speciation due to animals moving to another island is called
Founder's Effect
Bottleneck Effect
Genetic Flow
Bottlenose Effect
39
Genetic Change due to migration
Mutation
Genetic Drift
Gene Pool
Gene Flow
40
Example: Birds with bigger beaks are fitter
Stabilizing Selection
Directional Selection
Disruptive Selection
Isolation Selection
41
Two populations live on different islands
Evolutionary Isolation
Geographic Isolation
Temporal Isolation
Behavioural Isoluation