10- The ability to sing the oocat oflafect enables a bural to communic.docx
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10. The ability to sing the oocat oflafect enables a bural to communicate more effectively with neighboring males This is an example of A. a physiologitat explarsation! 8. an adaptive value explanation c. a developmental explanation D. an explanation relating to evolutionary historv. 1.. Through the activation of dopamine receptors in rewars nuclei of the brain, voung adult white. crowned sparrows are motivated to match fheir kong as clotely as possible to that of their neighbors or futors This is an example of A. a physioloyical explanation Q. an astaptive vatue explanation C. a developmental explanation. D. an explanation telating to evolutionary history 12. When sameone syys that there is a gene for a behavior, they most fikely mean that. A. the behavior is unlikely to respond to selection, since there is no variation in the species. C. the role of the environment in affecting the development of that behavior. D. individuals with different forms of that gene development of the behavior is relatively large. of that behavior) 13. The proximate signficance of the fact that artificial selection population is that if A. shows that populations offen possess the potential for evofutionary change in the present, and so they could have been evolving in the past. a. demonstrates that C. demonstrates that the pepulation. D shows population is that it al selection often leads to change in the tested and so they could have been eften possess the potential for evolutionary change in the present. B. demonstrates that genetic differences are offer in the past. among the members of a populatic diffences are often responsible for phenotypic differences C. demonstrates that the environment has relatively lifte effect on the development attributes. 0. shows that most animai species have a long way to go in reaching their full evolutionary. potential. .
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Heredity and evolution class 10th Questions
Ncert chapter heredity and evolution class X you can find questions for exam preparation and there is lot of questions based on heredity and evolution chapter for it is doc file it contain short or long answer type question and it is like question paper of school
1- What is natural selection- A- The process whereby organisms better.docx
1. What is natural selection? A. The process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring. 8. Change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over several generations. C. Change in the frequency of alleles in a population due to random factors. D. The process whereby humans select organisms for preferred traits, allowing only those individuals with the most desirable traits to reproduce. 2. Which of these most accurately describes the field of animal behavior? A. Animal behavior is the interface between and organism and its environment. B. Animal behavior should never be used to try to understand human behavior. C. All animal behavior research is basic scientific research and serves no applied benefit. D. Animal behavior is a field of research that is only applicable to vertebrate species. 3. "If female guppies with red caudal fins (i.e., "tail" fins) produce more eggs than females with orange ones, then the red fin is an evolved adaptation." This statement A. is true, becatuse this species has variation, a critical requirement for the evolution of adaptations by natural selection. B. is false, because females with orange caudal fins could still have more offspring that live to reproduce than females with red fins. C. could be true or false, because we cannot tell without knowing whether females with red fins outnumber orange-finned females in this species. D. is false, because there is no guarantee that females with red caudal fins are the strongest of this species. 4. Which of the following is NOT a benefit we gain from conducting basic biological research? A. Basic science expands our total knowledge, from which new important discoveries can be made. B. Basic scientific often conducted. C. Basic science can answer fundamental questions about our world and have wide-ranging jpplications that are sometimes unknown
.
Suppose you land on a previously unexplored South Pacific island. Yo.pdf
Suppose you land on a previously unexplored South Pacific island. You find three novel bird
species. Two are small, one of these specializing in seed eating, the other in eating grubs and
insects. Both show highly camouflaged coloration. The third bird species is substantially larger
and is a dedicated predator; this third species specializes in preying on small rodents and the
other two bird species. Its coat is brightly colored. Which of the following is the statement about
the evolutionary relationships of these three species that we can make with the most confidence?
[\"Relationship\" and \"relatedness\" here refers to phylogenetic history. Closely related species
descended from the same ancestral species recently. In contrast, more distantly related species
last had a common ancestor further in the past
A) We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on
the data given; we would need additional data, like insights into selective history or fossil
evidence.
b.We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on the
data given; bird evolution works differently than mammalian evolution.
Suppose you are a member of an island population of people that contains about 1000
individuals and that has remained stable in size (with no new immigration) for many dozens of
generations. Now suppose you could time travel into the future 300 years (ten generations).
Which of the answers below is the best description, first, of the fraction of the future population
of the island that are expected to be your descendants (on average) and, second, how closely
related you are to those future descendants in comparison to your relatedness to the other
contemporary residents of the island? [Note that \"relatedness\" here refers to the specific
parameter \"r\" as discussed it in TOPIC 5, that is, \"genetic relatedness\" from the gene\'s
perspective.]
Most or all of the future residents of the island would be my descendants and I would be more
than twice as closely related to them than I am to any randomly chosen member of the
contemporary population.
Approximately 10% of the future population of the island would be my descendants and I would
be roughly 10 times more closely related to them as I am to any randomly chosen member of the
contemporary population.
Most or all of the future residents of the island would be my descendants and I would be no more
closely related to them than I am to any randomly chosen member of the contemporary
population.
d) Approximately 20% of the future population of the island would be my descendants and I
would be roughly 5 times more closely related to them as I am to any randomly chosen member
of the contemporary population.
A) We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on
the data given; we would need additional data, like insights into selective history or fossil
evidence.
b.We cannot draw any conclusions abou.
1. To understand how Mendelian genetics helps to explain evolution, .pdf
1. To understand how Mendelian genetics helps to explain evolution, we need to look closely at
what happens to genes in populations that are undergoing natural selection. This is the domain of
a. primatology.
b. evolutionary ecology.
c. human variation.
d. population genetics.
2. Natural selection cannot make an elephant run as fast as a cheetah and fly like a bird. This is
an example of
a. a correlated response to selection.
b. disequilibrium.
c. physical constraints on natural selection.
d. fixation.
3.Mutation can maintain variation because
a. every mutation results in adaptation.
b. directional selection is constantly working.
c. a considerable amount of variation is protected from selection.
d. the rates of mutation are very high.
4.Which of the following decreases genetic variation?
a. Mutation
b. Selection
c. Recombination
d. Gene flow
5.When genes at many loci affect a character,
a. the trait is more likely to occur in a smooth distribution.
b. natural selection cannot act on the character.
c. the environment is less likely to affect the character.
d. both a and c are correct.
6.Which of the following statements is correct?
a. Hidden variation is not always present in continuously evolving traits.
b. Selection causes genotypic frequencies to reach equilibrium in one generation, and the
distribution of phenotypes does not change.
c. Selection can lead to cumulative, long-term change.
d. Genetic variation is always expressed as phenotypic variation.
7.The character of “behavioral flexibility” evolved in the soapberry bug because it
a. affected reproductive success.
b. occurs only in stable environments.
c. was not passed down from father to son.
d. made behaviorally flexible males stronger.
8.Which of the following is correct?
a. Selection can produce change when no variation is present in a population.
b. Selection cannot change the frequency of different phenotypes.
c. The strength and direction of selection depend on the environment.
d. The strength of selection is determined by dominant alleles.
9.Behaviors are more likely to be canalized if
a. there is no genetic control of the behavior.
b. the behavior is seen in a variety of environments.
c. the behavior is seen in environments that are the same.
d. phenotypes vary.
10.Humans have a nearly insatiable appetite for sugar, fat, and salt because
a. we are in perfect equilibrium with regard to such appetites.
b. these appetites are always adaptive.
c. such appetites were adaptive in ancient environments.
d. these appetites are adaptive in our modern environment.
Solution
1ANS:) d.population genetics.
2ANS:) c.physical constraints on natural selection.
3ANS:) d. the rates of mutation ae very high
4ANS:) b.selection
5ANS:) a. the trait is more likely to occur in a smooth distribution.
6ANS:) d. genetic variation is always expressed as phenotypic variation.
7ANS:)
8ANS:) c. the strenght and direction of selection depend o the environment.
10ANS:) a. we are in perfect equilibrium with reg.
GENETICS & MALOCCLUSION - II /orthodontic courses by Indian dental academy
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
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Multiple Choice 1. A diagram that hypothesizes a set .pdf
Multiple Choice 1. A diagram that hypothesizes a set of organisms\' evolutionary relationships
to one another is a a. comparison tree. b. phylogenetic tree. c. classification tree. d. taxonomic
tree. e. species tree 2. By definition, a monophyletic lineage is a a. clade. lb. taxon. C. genus. d.
family. e. phylogenetic tree. 3. The Class Reptilia is a group of species that share a common
ancestor, but does not include all of that ancestor\'s descendants. It is therefore considered to be
a. monophyletic. b. polyphyletic. c. paraphyletic. d. an outgroup. e. a mosaic. 4. are widely used
for because they are the most likely indicators of evolutionary relationships. b. they are the most
likely to represent reproductive isolation among groups. c. they are easy to assess in preserved,
fossilized d. they are always the exact phenotypic expression of genotypes. e. they indicate
genetic relatedness. 5. Characters that provide evidence for evolutionary relationship are a.
homologous. b. analogous. C. taxonomic. d. convergent. e. morphological. 6. Fossils of plants
found in deeper geologic layers do not show vascular tissues, while fossils in shallower geologic
layers include some specimens with and some without vascular tissues. Thus, vascular ti in
plants is considered a character. ancestral b. mosaic c. primitive d. derived e. physiologically
essential
Solution
1. B phylogenetic tree
2.A clade a group of organism have common ancestor descendant is called clade.
3.C paraphyletic, where it share common ancestor but not a clade, such as archosuria, amniota,
diapsida,chelonia,lepidosauria, crocodylin
4.e to know about genetic relatedness.
5 C taxonomic character is the evidence of phylogenetic classification
6A ancestral character
7b branches of cladogram represents group of organisms share common ancestor.
8 a the crocodiles and birds share common ancestral origin.
9.e horizontal gene transfer.
10.a lemurs.. are a clade which consists of great apes..
Recommended
Heredity and evolution class 10th Questions
Ncert chapter heredity and evolution class X you can find questions for exam preparation and there is lot of questions based on heredity and evolution chapter for it is doc file it contain short or long answer type question and it is like question paper of school
1- What is natural selection- A- The process whereby organisms better.docx
1. What is natural selection? A. The process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring. 8. Change in the heritable characteristics of biological populations over several generations. C. Change in the frequency of alleles in a population due to random factors. D. The process whereby humans select organisms for preferred traits, allowing only those individuals with the most desirable traits to reproduce. 2. Which of these most accurately describes the field of animal behavior? A. Animal behavior is the interface between and organism and its environment. B. Animal behavior should never be used to try to understand human behavior. C. All animal behavior research is basic scientific research and serves no applied benefit. D. Animal behavior is a field of research that is only applicable to vertebrate species. 3. "If female guppies with red caudal fins (i.e., "tail" fins) produce more eggs than females with orange ones, then the red fin is an evolved adaptation." This statement A. is true, becatuse this species has variation, a critical requirement for the evolution of adaptations by natural selection. B. is false, because females with orange caudal fins could still have more offspring that live to reproduce than females with red fins. C. could be true or false, because we cannot tell without knowing whether females with red fins outnumber orange-finned females in this species. D. is false, because there is no guarantee that females with red caudal fins are the strongest of this species. 4. Which of the following is NOT a benefit we gain from conducting basic biological research? A. Basic science expands our total knowledge, from which new important discoveries can be made. B. Basic scientific often conducted. C. Basic science can answer fundamental questions about our world and have wide-ranging jpplications that are sometimes unknown
.
Suppose you land on a previously unexplored South Pacific island. Yo.pdf
Suppose you land on a previously unexplored South Pacific island. You find three novel bird
species. Two are small, one of these specializing in seed eating, the other in eating grubs and
insects. Both show highly camouflaged coloration. The third bird species is substantially larger
and is a dedicated predator; this third species specializes in preying on small rodents and the
other two bird species. Its coat is brightly colored. Which of the following is the statement about
the evolutionary relationships of these three species that we can make with the most confidence?
[\"Relationship\" and \"relatedness\" here refers to phylogenetic history. Closely related species
descended from the same ancestral species recently. In contrast, more distantly related species
last had a common ancestor further in the past
A) We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on
the data given; we would need additional data, like insights into selective history or fossil
evidence.
b.We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on the
data given; bird evolution works differently than mammalian evolution.
Suppose you are a member of an island population of people that contains about 1000
individuals and that has remained stable in size (with no new immigration) for many dozens of
generations. Now suppose you could time travel into the future 300 years (ten generations).
Which of the answers below is the best description, first, of the fraction of the future population
of the island that are expected to be your descendants (on average) and, second, how closely
related you are to those future descendants in comparison to your relatedness to the other
contemporary residents of the island? [Note that \"relatedness\" here refers to the specific
parameter \"r\" as discussed it in TOPIC 5, that is, \"genetic relatedness\" from the gene\'s
perspective.]
Most or all of the future residents of the island would be my descendants and I would be more
than twice as closely related to them than I am to any randomly chosen member of the
contemporary population.
Approximately 10% of the future population of the island would be my descendants and I would
be roughly 10 times more closely related to them as I am to any randomly chosen member of the
contemporary population.
Most or all of the future residents of the island would be my descendants and I would be no more
closely related to them than I am to any randomly chosen member of the contemporary
population.
d) Approximately 20% of the future population of the island would be my descendants and I
would be roughly 5 times more closely related to them as I am to any randomly chosen member
of the contemporary population.
A) We cannot draw any conclusions about phylogenetic relationships of these species based on
the data given; we would need additional data, like insights into selective history or fossil
evidence.
b.We cannot draw any conclusions abou.
1. To understand how Mendelian genetics helps to explain evolution, .pdf
1. To understand how Mendelian genetics helps to explain evolution, we need to look closely at
what happens to genes in populations that are undergoing natural selection. This is the domain of
a. primatology.
b. evolutionary ecology.
c. human variation.
d. population genetics.
2. Natural selection cannot make an elephant run as fast as a cheetah and fly like a bird. This is
an example of
a. a correlated response to selection.
b. disequilibrium.
c. physical constraints on natural selection.
d. fixation.
3.Mutation can maintain variation because
a. every mutation results in adaptation.
b. directional selection is constantly working.
c. a considerable amount of variation is protected from selection.
d. the rates of mutation are very high.
4.Which of the following decreases genetic variation?
a. Mutation
b. Selection
c. Recombination
d. Gene flow
5.When genes at many loci affect a character,
a. the trait is more likely to occur in a smooth distribution.
b. natural selection cannot act on the character.
c. the environment is less likely to affect the character.
d. both a and c are correct.
6.Which of the following statements is correct?
a. Hidden variation is not always present in continuously evolving traits.
b. Selection causes genotypic frequencies to reach equilibrium in one generation, and the
distribution of phenotypes does not change.
c. Selection can lead to cumulative, long-term change.
d. Genetic variation is always expressed as phenotypic variation.
7.The character of “behavioral flexibility” evolved in the soapberry bug because it
a. affected reproductive success.
b. occurs only in stable environments.
c. was not passed down from father to son.
d. made behaviorally flexible males stronger.
8.Which of the following is correct?
a. Selection can produce change when no variation is present in a population.
b. Selection cannot change the frequency of different phenotypes.
c. The strength and direction of selection depend on the environment.
d. The strength of selection is determined by dominant alleles.
9.Behaviors are more likely to be canalized if
a. there is no genetic control of the behavior.
b. the behavior is seen in a variety of environments.
c. the behavior is seen in environments that are the same.
d. phenotypes vary.
10.Humans have a nearly insatiable appetite for sugar, fat, and salt because
a. we are in perfect equilibrium with regard to such appetites.
b. these appetites are always adaptive.
c. such appetites were adaptive in ancient environments.
d. these appetites are adaptive in our modern environment.
Solution
1ANS:) d.population genetics.
2ANS:) c.physical constraints on natural selection.
3ANS:) d. the rates of mutation ae very high
4ANS:) b.selection
5ANS:) a. the trait is more likely to occur in a smooth distribution.
6ANS:) d. genetic variation is always expressed as phenotypic variation.
7ANS:)
8ANS:) c. the strenght and direction of selection depend o the environment.
10ANS:) a. we are in perfect equilibrium with reg.
GENETICS & MALOCCLUSION - II /orthodontic courses by Indian dental academy
Description :
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
Multiple Choice 1. A diagram that hypothesizes a set .pdf
Multiple Choice 1. A diagram that hypothesizes a set of organisms\' evolutionary relationships
to one another is a a. comparison tree. b. phylogenetic tree. c. classification tree. d. taxonomic
tree. e. species tree 2. By definition, a monophyletic lineage is a a. clade. lb. taxon. C. genus. d.
family. e. phylogenetic tree. 3. The Class Reptilia is a group of species that share a common
ancestor, but does not include all of that ancestor\'s descendants. It is therefore considered to be
a. monophyletic. b. polyphyletic. c. paraphyletic. d. an outgroup. e. a mosaic. 4. are widely used
for because they are the most likely indicators of evolutionary relationships. b. they are the most
likely to represent reproductive isolation among groups. c. they are easy to assess in preserved,
fossilized d. they are always the exact phenotypic expression of genotypes. e. they indicate
genetic relatedness. 5. Characters that provide evidence for evolutionary relationship are a.
homologous. b. analogous. C. taxonomic. d. convergent. e. morphological. 6. Fossils of plants
found in deeper geologic layers do not show vascular tissues, while fossils in shallower geologic
layers include some specimens with and some without vascular tissues. Thus, vascular ti in
plants is considered a character. ancestral b. mosaic c. primitive d. derived e. physiologically
essential
Solution
1. B phylogenetic tree
2.A clade a group of organism have common ancestor descendant is called clade.
3.C paraphyletic, where it share common ancestor but not a clade, such as archosuria, amniota,
diapsida,chelonia,lepidosauria, crocodylin
4.e to know about genetic relatedness.
5 C taxonomic character is the evidence of phylogenetic classification
6A ancestral character
7b branches of cladogram represents group of organisms share common ancestor.
8 a the crocodiles and birds share common ancestral origin.
9.e horizontal gene transfer.
10.a lemurs.. are a clade which consists of great apes..
Genetics & malocclusion-2/ oral surgery courses
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
1.Mutualistic behaviors a. are common in nature when animals wo.pdf
1.Mutualistic behaviors
a. are common in nature when animals work together.
b. are rare because “slacking” is often profitable for individuals, not groups.
c. involve only kin and never unrelated individuals.
d. are profitable for the actor but not the recipient.
2.The coefficient of relatedness (r) is a measure of
a. each individual’s fitness benefits.
b. the probability that two individuals acquire the same allele through descent from a common
ancestor.
c. the probability that two randomly chosen individuals share an allele.
d. sibling relatedness.
3.Altruistic behavior is more likely
a. among kin than among nonkin.
b. among nonkin than among kin.
c. among kin than among nonkin, but only when kin and nonkin have the opportunity to
interact.
d. among nonkin than among kin, but only when nonkin interact with each other more than kin
do.
4.The key to the evolution of altruism is that
a. recipients have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than nonrecipients.
b. actors have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than nonactors.
c. recipients have to be unrelated to the actors.
d. nonrecipients have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than recipients.
5.Kin selection combined with females remaining in their natal group, in many primate species,
has led to
a. mutualistic behavior.
b. asymmetrical behavior.
c. the transmission of rank laterally from sister to sister.
d. the transmission of rank from mothers to offspring.
6.By definition, altruistic behaviors
a. incur a cost to the recipient.
b. incur a cost to the actor.
c. result in a benefit to the actor.
d. are beneficial to the recipient and the actor.
7.When a female Jacana (Lilly Trotter) takes over the territory of another female she will destroy
the eggs being incubated by the males on that territory. A male won’t resist to the point of
risking harm to himself because many of the eggs in his nest are probably not his own offspring.
a. True
b. False
8.Hermaphroditism
a. evolved in barnacles and snails because of their limited mobility.
b. does not involve anisogamy.
c. refers to the ability to reproduce without sex.
d. means having only one kind of gamete (sex cell).
e. is primarily an adaptation for self-fertilization.
9.Which of the following species (common name) is most likely to be polyandrous?
a. Pygmy Marmoset
b. Honey Bee
c. Emperor Penguin
d. Sea Lion
e. Hanuman Langur
10.Birds are more likely to form pair-bonds than mammals because
a. either bird parent can sit on the nest or feed chicks while the chicks are too young to fly.
b. flight makes it easier to find mates.
c. male mammals have higher levels of testosterone making them more likely to fight.
d. bird reproductive physiology makes it easier to judge paternity certainty.
e. bird species are unable to defend critical resources the way mammals can.
Solution
Ques-1: Mutualistic behaviors
Answer: b. are rare because “slacking” is often profitable for individuals, not groups.
Reason:
Mutualistic .
Question 1 This type of selection favors both extremes of the .docx
Question 1
This type of selection favors both extremes of the phenotype spectrum within a population.
A.
disruptive
B.
natural
C.
neutral
D.
stabilizing
E.
directional
5 points
Question 2
On a molecular level, all organisms
A.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, the same amino acids in proteins, but use different genetic codes.
B.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, the same amino acids in proteins, and use the same genetic code.
C.
use different means of storing genetic information.
D.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, but different amino acids in proteins.
E.
show no similarities.
5 points
Question 3
Most mutations lead to a decreased chance of survival for the mutant organism. Rarely, a mutation can provide an increased chance of survival. These rare mutations provide a(n) _____________________ for the mutant.
A.
selective disadvantage
B.
environmental susceptibility
C.
adaptive
D.
directional shift
E.
selective advantage
5 points
Question 4
After being produced in the seminiferous tubules, sperm mature in the
A.
seminal vesicle.
B.
vas deferens.
C.
epididymis.
D.
ejaculatory duct.
E.
urethra.
5 points
Question 5
Random changes in gene frequency that occur in small populations describes the concept of
A.
genetic drift.
B.
adaptive radiation.
C.
parapatric speciation.
D.
sympatric speciation.
E.
convergent evolution.
5 points
Question 6
The primary male hormone is
A.
produced throughout a male’s entire lifetime.
B.
produced in the brain.
C.
testosterone.
D.
estrogen.
E.
only involved in sperm production.
5 points
Question 7
Which of the following statements about natural selection is true?
A.
Natural selection leads to increased likelihood of survival for certain individuals based on variation. The variation must come from outside the population.
B.
Natural selection results in those individuals within a population who are best-adapted surviving and producing more offspring.
C.
Natural selection causes variations to arise within a population.
D.
All individuals within a population have an equal likelihood of survival. Survival is based on chance.
E.
Natural selection leads to extinction.
5 points
Question 8
Which of the following is not true of the punctuated equilibrium theory?
A.
It was inspired in part by patterns observed in the fossil record.
B.
It suggests that most species undergo little phenotypic change during most of their evolutionary duration.
C.
It suggests that subgroups diverge and evolve at about equal and constant rates.
D.
It appears to be well supported by the fossil record.
E.
It proposes that most evolutionary change is concentrated in relatively brief episodes of change.
5 points
Question 9
Animals that possess both male and female sexual organs
A.
are hermaphroditic and typically cross-fertilize.
B.
are dioecious and typically self-fertilize.
C.
are parthenogenetic and typically self-fertilize.
D.
are hermaphroditic and typically ...
1. A oross between parentai or eanims thet heve a wy ubot in a siv.pdf
1. A oross between parentai or eanims thet heve a wy ubot in a sivisle gene or trale. A. Gene 2. A
cross between garental artanime thot af fler wh beo 1. Heteromyous dalerent traith. 3. Square
diagramt uned to predict genotypes of mabed c. Dominane indlwduats. D. Receswe 4. A. Bakc
unit of hereasary ardorimation E. Genotypic frequency -5. A characteritic or attelocte ansocigted
with a gene. F. Pelyghenic braits 6. A variation of a gene. a. Monelyorid cross 7. Type of allele
that soley produces an observed trat 6. An alieie with masked effects 1. Alfele 2. Inheritirg
diriment alleies of a given gene from tach L. Difybrid cross parent. 1. Phenotypic frequency 10.
inheriging the same alleles of a given eene fromen each K Homorygous piarent L. Punnett
sqcuare 11. The frequency of a given genscype. 12. The treguency of physical attritutes being
obsented. M. Trait. 13. Traits with phenotypes influenced ty fwo of more geres.
Language evolution and genomic imprinting
For those of you who cannot make my talk on language evolution today at UCL.
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/anthropology/seminars/
To read the forthcoming paper see below:
http://sociogenomics.wordpress.com/?attachment_id=69
W-4-MECHANISM.pptx
During DNA replication, the two parental strands separate and each acts as a template to direct the enzyme catalysed synthesis of a new com-plementary daughter strand following the base pairing rule. Three basic steps involved in DNA repli-cation are Initiation, elongation and termination.
D the uievival and reproduction of incividuals is pot random- II- In a.pdf
D the uievival and reproduction of incividuals is pot random. II. In an eccuysteen, ficfors auch as
food supply. climate, and predator population are keown as which of the Follawiag? A.
Fivolutionary catatystc. B. Selestion prestures, C. Darwin'y tules: D. Survival of the fictest. 12. A
bacteriologist places an antibkic ifrut in a preni dish centaining a strain of F . colf bacierin, Hlow
is this. likely to affoct the bacterial populaticen? A. The Aacteria will sense the need to develop a
resiutance to the antitiotis, which they will pass on to the resultiog genctation. 8. The initial
sirain will be able to develop a resiitance, but since it will not change the geretic code, the next
yeneration wiat be vulnerable to it and die eut. C. The aatibiotie will always kill the entife
perpulation of bacteria. D. Existing variants that are more resistance to the antibsetle will savive
and maltiply, and eventually the revalting population will becume resistant. 33. A fish biologist
colkets guppies from a stream with predators that loyy in on bright coloring and place them in a
stream that lacks prodators. Which of the following codld be predicted to occur? A. Crippies
would bocome more colorful. 1i. Ginppies would becoune less colorflal. C. Geppics would not
change is coloration. D. Cuppies would evolve to have females prefer less colorful males. 34.
Which of these cotiditions should completely prevent the occurrence af natural selection in a
popalation ower tirtic? A. All variation between individuais is doe oaly to enviroumental factors.
B. The environment is changing at a relatively show rate. C. The population sive is large. D. The
population lives in a hathitat where there are few pecdators pecsent. 35. Given a population chat
contains genctic variation, what is the correct sequence of the followinge events, under the
influence of natural seloctioa? 1. Well-adapted individuals leave more oflspring than poorly
adapted individuals. 2. A change occurs in the emvironment. 3. Gehetic frequencies within the
popelation change. 4. Poorly adapted individuals have decreased survivorship. A , 2 4 1 3 B. 4 2
1 3 C : 4 1 2 3 D. 2 4 3 1 36. Neutraf alleles are those that do not alter fitness; the average
reproductive suceess does not differ between individuats that carry one neulral allele or another.
A. TrueB. False 37. Humans are among the most genetically diverse species on the planet. A.
True B. False 38. Which ot the following best describes somatic line mutations? A. Most are
beneficinl to the organism, but not the offspring, B. Most are passed on to the offspring. C. Most
do not pass on to the offispring. D. Most occur in plants, but not in animtats. 39. A single
mutation affects multiple traits through which process? A. Epistasis, B. Gene duplication. C.
Pleiotropy, D. Recombination. nitinatien 1) Surv nul of she fitent. A. Giegeres woplat bopume
move coloefial. 11. Cuppiesi woind hecone kesi colortit. timeit C. The porulation siotis Laree. 1).
The popul.
EVIDENCE.pptx
Five types of evidence for evolution are discussed in this section: ancient organism remains, fossil layers, similarities among organisms alive today, similarities in DNA, and similarities of embryos.
10- The ability to taste PTC is due to a single dominate allele - T- Y.docx
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.
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1.Mutualistic behaviors a. are common in nature when animals wo.pdf
1.Mutualistic behaviors
a. are common in nature when animals work together.
b. are rare because “slacking” is often profitable for individuals, not groups.
c. involve only kin and never unrelated individuals.
d. are profitable for the actor but not the recipient.
2.The coefficient of relatedness (r) is a measure of
a. each individual’s fitness benefits.
b. the probability that two individuals acquire the same allele through descent from a common
ancestor.
c. the probability that two randomly chosen individuals share an allele.
d. sibling relatedness.
3.Altruistic behavior is more likely
a. among kin than among nonkin.
b. among nonkin than among kin.
c. among kin than among nonkin, but only when kin and nonkin have the opportunity to
interact.
d. among nonkin than among kin, but only when nonkin interact with each other more than kin
do.
4.The key to the evolution of altruism is that
a. recipients have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than nonrecipients.
b. actors have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than nonactors.
c. recipients have to be unrelated to the actors.
d. nonrecipients have to be more likely to carry the altruistic allele than recipients.
5.Kin selection combined with females remaining in their natal group, in many primate species,
has led to
a. mutualistic behavior.
b. asymmetrical behavior.
c. the transmission of rank laterally from sister to sister.
d. the transmission of rank from mothers to offspring.
6.By definition, altruistic behaviors
a. incur a cost to the recipient.
b. incur a cost to the actor.
c. result in a benefit to the actor.
d. are beneficial to the recipient and the actor.
7.When a female Jacana (Lilly Trotter) takes over the territory of another female she will destroy
the eggs being incubated by the males on that territory. A male won’t resist to the point of
risking harm to himself because many of the eggs in his nest are probably not his own offspring.
a. True
b. False
8.Hermaphroditism
a. evolved in barnacles and snails because of their limited mobility.
b. does not involve anisogamy.
c. refers to the ability to reproduce without sex.
d. means having only one kind of gamete (sex cell).
e. is primarily an adaptation for self-fertilization.
9.Which of the following species (common name) is most likely to be polyandrous?
a. Pygmy Marmoset
b. Honey Bee
c. Emperor Penguin
d. Sea Lion
e. Hanuman Langur
10.Birds are more likely to form pair-bonds than mammals because
a. either bird parent can sit on the nest or feed chicks while the chicks are too young to fly.
b. flight makes it easier to find mates.
c. male mammals have higher levels of testosterone making them more likely to fight.
d. bird reproductive physiology makes it easier to judge paternity certainty.
e. bird species are unable to defend critical resources the way mammals can.
Solution
Ques-1: Mutualistic behaviors
Answer: b. are rare because “slacking” is often profitable for individuals, not groups.
Reason:
Mutualistic .
Question 1 This type of selection favors both extremes of the .docx
Question 1
This type of selection favors both extremes of the phenotype spectrum within a population.
A.
disruptive
B.
natural
C.
neutral
D.
stabilizing
E.
directional
5 points
Question 2
On a molecular level, all organisms
A.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, the same amino acids in proteins, but use different genetic codes.
B.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, the same amino acids in proteins, and use the same genetic code.
C.
use different means of storing genetic information.
D.
have the same bases in DNA and RNA, but different amino acids in proteins.
E.
show no similarities.
5 points
Question 3
Most mutations lead to a decreased chance of survival for the mutant organism. Rarely, a mutation can provide an increased chance of survival. These rare mutations provide a(n) _____________________ for the mutant.
A.
selective disadvantage
B.
environmental susceptibility
C.
adaptive
D.
directional shift
E.
selective advantage
5 points
Question 4
After being produced in the seminiferous tubules, sperm mature in the
A.
seminal vesicle.
B.
vas deferens.
C.
epididymis.
D.
ejaculatory duct.
E.
urethra.
5 points
Question 5
Random changes in gene frequency that occur in small populations describes the concept of
A.
genetic drift.
B.
adaptive radiation.
C.
parapatric speciation.
D.
sympatric speciation.
E.
convergent evolution.
5 points
Question 6
The primary male hormone is
A.
produced throughout a male’s entire lifetime.
B.
produced in the brain.
C.
testosterone.
D.
estrogen.
E.
only involved in sperm production.
5 points
Question 7
Which of the following statements about natural selection is true?
A.
Natural selection leads to increased likelihood of survival for certain individuals based on variation. The variation must come from outside the population.
B.
Natural selection results in those individuals within a population who are best-adapted surviving and producing more offspring.
C.
Natural selection causes variations to arise within a population.
D.
All individuals within a population have an equal likelihood of survival. Survival is based on chance.
E.
Natural selection leads to extinction.
5 points
Question 8
Which of the following is not true of the punctuated equilibrium theory?
A.
It was inspired in part by patterns observed in the fossil record.
B.
It suggests that most species undergo little phenotypic change during most of their evolutionary duration.
C.
It suggests that subgroups diverge and evolve at about equal and constant rates.
D.
It appears to be well supported by the fossil record.
E.
It proposes that most evolutionary change is concentrated in relatively brief episodes of change.
5 points
Question 9
Animals that possess both male and female sexual organs
A.
are hermaphroditic and typically cross-fertilize.
B.
are dioecious and typically self-fertilize.
C.
are parthenogenetic and typically self-fertilize.
D.
are hermaphroditic and typically ...
1. A oross between parentai or eanims thet heve a wy ubot in a siv.pdf
1. A oross between parentai or eanims thet heve a wy ubot in a sivisle gene or trale. A. Gene 2. A
cross between garental artanime thot af fler wh beo 1. Heteromyous dalerent traith. 3. Square
diagramt uned to predict genotypes of mabed c. Dominane indlwduats. D. Receswe 4. A. Bakc
unit of hereasary ardorimation E. Genotypic frequency -5. A characteritic or attelocte ansocigted
with a gene. F. Pelyghenic braits 6. A variation of a gene. a. Monelyorid cross 7. Type of allele
that soley produces an observed trat 6. An alieie with masked effects 1. Alfele 2. Inheritirg
diriment alleies of a given gene from tach L. Difybrid cross parent. 1. Phenotypic frequency 10.
inheriging the same alleles of a given eene fromen each K Homorygous piarent L. Punnett
sqcuare 11. The frequency of a given genscype. 12. The treguency of physical attritutes being
obsented. M. Trait. 13. Traits with phenotypes influenced ty fwo of more geres.
Language evolution and genomic imprinting
For those of you who cannot make my talk on language evolution today at UCL.
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/anthropology/seminars/
To read the forthcoming paper see below:
http://sociogenomics.wordpress.com/?attachment_id=69
W-4-MECHANISM.pptx
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D the uievival and reproduction of incividuals is pot random- II- In a.pdf
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Fivolutionary catatystc. B. Selestion prestures, C. Darwin'y tules: D. Survival of the fictest. 12. A
bacteriologist places an antibkic ifrut in a preni dish centaining a strain of F . colf bacierin, Hlow
is this. likely to affoct the bacterial populaticen? A. The Aacteria will sense the need to develop a
resiutance to the antitiotis, which they will pass on to the resultiog genctation. 8. The initial
sirain will be able to develop a resiitance, but since it will not change the geretic code, the next
yeneration wiat be vulnerable to it and die eut. C. The aatibiotie will always kill the entife
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colkets guppies from a stream with predators that loyy in on bright coloring and place them in a
stream that lacks prodators. Which of the following codld be predicted to occur? A. Crippies
would bocome more colorful. 1i. Ginppies would becoune less colorflal. C. Geppics would not
change is coloration. D. Cuppies would evolve to have females prefer less colorful males. 34.
Which of these cotiditions should completely prevent the occurrence af natural selection in a
popalation ower tirtic? A. All variation between individuais is doe oaly to enviroumental factors.
B. The environment is changing at a relatively show rate. C. The population sive is large. D. The
population lives in a hathitat where there are few pecdators pecsent. 35. Given a population chat
contains genctic variation, what is the correct sequence of the followinge events, under the
influence of natural seloctioa? 1. Well-adapted individuals leave more oflspring than poorly
adapted individuals. 2. A change occurs in the emvironment. 3. Gehetic frequencies within the
popelation change. 4. Poorly adapted individuals have decreased survivorship. A , 2 4 1 3 B. 4 2
1 3 C : 4 1 2 3 D. 2 4 3 1 36. Neutraf alleles are those that do not alter fitness; the average
reproductive suceess does not differ between individuats that carry one neulral allele or another.
A. TrueB. False 37. Humans are among the most genetically diverse species on the planet. A.
True B. False 38. Which ot the following best describes somatic line mutations? A. Most are
beneficinl to the organism, but not the offspring, B. Most are passed on to the offspring. C. Most
do not pass on to the offispring. D. Most occur in plants, but not in animtats. 39. A single
mutation affects multiple traits through which process? A. Epistasis, B. Gene duplication. C.
Pleiotropy, D. Recombination. nitinatien 1) Surv nul of she fitent. A. Giegeres woplat bopume
move coloefial. 11. Cuppiesi woind hecone kesi colortit. timeit C. The porulation siotis Laree. 1).
The popul.
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Mule 4.6 & Java 17 Upgrade | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #46
Event Link:-
https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-exploring-gemini-ai-and-integration-with-mulesoft/
Agenda
● Java 17 Upgrade Overview
● Why and by when do customers need to upgrade to Java 17?
● Is there any immediate impact to upgrading to Mule Runtime 4.6 and beyond?
● Which MuleSoft products are in scope?
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/
YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
Shyam Raj Prasad-
https://www.linkedin.com/in/shyam-raj-prasad/
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Instagram:-
https://instagram.com/special_education_needs_01?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
WhatsApp:-
https://chat.whatsapp.com/JVakNIYlSV94x7bwunO3Dc
YouTube:-
https://youtube.com/@special_education_needs
Teligram :- https://t.me/special_education_needs
Slide Shere :-
https://www.slideshare.net/shabnambano20?utm_campaign=profiletracking&utm_medium=sssite&utm_source=ssslideview
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