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| the study of eveolutoon from a genetic point of view |
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| shape of the curve looks like a bell |
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| a change in the collective change in genetic material in a population |
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| the total genetic information available in a population |
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| dividing the certain number of alleles by the total number of alleles |
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| equal to the number of individuals with a particular phenotype |
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| hardy weinburg genetic eqqullibrium |
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| based on a set of assumptions about an ideal hypothetical population |
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| movement to a new population |
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| movement out of a population |
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| process of genes moving from one place to another |
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| phenomonon by which allele populations change |
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| females tend to chose males as mates |
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| individuals with the average form of a trait have the highest fitness |
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| individuals with either extreme variation of a traid have greater fitness then individuals with the average form of the trait |
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| individuals that display a more extreme form of a trait |
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| internal and extermanl appearence of an organism |
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| biological species concept |
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| the physical separation of members of a population |
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| when species arise of a result of geographic isolation |
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| results from barriers to successful breeding between population groups in the same area |
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| when 2 subpopulations become reproductively isolated within the same grographic area |
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| that speciation occurs at a regular gradual rate |
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