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Diversity of Life Chapter 24
Diversity of Life Chapter 24

... separates a population • Sympatric speciation – speciation within a population – Chromosomal changes – Non-random mating – Exploiting different food sources ...
Ch.16 Notes - Green Local Schools
Ch.16 Notes - Green Local Schools

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Unit 3 Outline - Westgate Mennonite Collegiate
Unit 3 Outline - Westgate Mennonite Collegiate

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Evolution Homework
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... c. Fossil evidence d. Biogeographical evidence 4. Discuss the concepts of fitness, adaptation and reproductive success. 5. Define, compare and contrast microevolution and macroevolution. 6. Discuss the Hardy-Weinberg Principle, the conditions under which it is operational and the application of this ...
Speciation - nicholls.edu
Speciation - nicholls.edu

... For one species to become two, separate populations of the same species must become reproductively isolated. For reproductive isolation to evolve, some change must occur in one or both lineages in ecology, behavior, physiology, biochemistry, or genetic system that makes them reproductively incompati ...
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... For one species to become two, separate populations of the same species must become reproductively isolated. For reproductive isolation to evolve, some change must occur in one or both lineages in ecology, behavior, physiology, biochemistry, or genetic system that makes them reproductively incompati ...
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Traditional (historical) Breeding

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Jeopardy - Ms. Lee`s Classes @ JICHS

... Will survive and reproduce and leave more offspring. Population Will tend to accumulate the adaptation. Population will evolve. Theory Proposed by Darwin. ...
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basic features of breeding

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... While the islands of Hawaii make up just 0.01 percent of the world’s land mass, 40 percent of the 1,450 species of Drosophila species arose ...
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Virginia`s spawnless oyster: traditionally bred, not genetically

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Kin Selection - People Server at UNCW
Kin Selection - People Server at UNCW

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Three Possible Outcomes of Selection

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The Origin of Species
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...  How allopatric and sympatric speciation are similar and different  How a change in chromosome number can lead to sympatric speciation  Why speciation rates are often rapid in situations when adaptive radiation occurs or in times of ecological stress  The connection between a change in gene freq ...
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Speciation

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Ne - reproseed

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Genetic Algorithms
Genetic Algorithms

... Models of Evolution and Learning II: Baldwin Effect [1896]  If a species is evolving in a changing environment, there will be evolutionary pressure to favor individuals with the capability to learn during their lifetime.  Those individuals who are able to learn many traits will rely less strongly ...
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Philopatry

Philopatry is the “tendency of an organism to stay in, or return to, its home area”. The causes of philopatry are numerous, but natal philopatry, where animals return to their birthplace to breed, is probably the most common form. The term ""philopatry"" derives from the Greek 'home-loving', although in recent years the term has been applied to more than just the animal's birthplace. Recent usage refers to animals returning to the same area to breed despite not being born there, and migratory species that demonstrate site fidelity: reusing stopovers, staging points, and wintering grounds.
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