Across
- 8. When organisms will impersonate other organisms to increase fitness
- 9. Describes the movement of genes/alleles/individuals between 2 neighboring populations - makes populations more alike
- 11. Random changes in allele frequencies attributed to luck, not fitness
- 13. Hardy-Weinberg equation that states that all the dominate alleles (p) + all the recessive alleles (q) represent all the alleles present in a population
- 14. Any characteristic that increases the fitness of an individual
- 15. The idea that those individuals best suited to their environment will achieve higher fitness
- 16. Isolation of a population due to differences in communication, mating rituals, or other behaviors
- 18. Measurment of the ability of an individual to survive and reproduce successful offspring
- 19. A small part of a population is separated and colonizes a new area - responds differently to natural selection
- 20. Selection within a population due to human interference and selection of desired traits
Down
- 1. Isolation of a population due to physical barriers such as a fence, mountain range, or body of water
- 2. Type of natural selection in which individuals with one extreme phenotype have an advantage and the other extreme is selected against
- 3. Refers to the differences among individuals in a population
- 4. State of genetic equilibrium characterized by a large population, no migration, no natural selection
- 5. Type of natural selection in which individuals with one extreme of the bell curve achieve higher fitness and the average is selected against
- 6. Collection of all the alleles present in a population
- 7. Percent of individuals of a population that have a particular trait - expressed as a number between 0 and 1
- 10. Group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area at the same time and can interbreed
- 12. Isolation of a population due to differences in the timing of mating
- 17. Migration of new individuals into a population