front 1 Define speciation | back 1 Process by which one species splits into 2 or more species |
front 2 ecological species concept | back 2 views a species based on its ecological niche |
front 3 biological species concept and its limit | back 3 Defines a species as a group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature and produce viable, fertile offspring – but do not produce viable, fertile offspring with members of other such groups
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front 4 morphological species concept | back 4 characterization f a species based on bod type |
front 5 phylogenetic species concept | back 5 smallest group of individuals that share a common ancestor |
front 6 List the three steps of speciation | back 6 Isolation of the gene pools of 2 or more populations of a species
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front 7 Distinguish between prezygotic and postzygotic isolating mechanisms. | back 7 Prezygotic (pre-fertilization) Barrier
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front 8 Describe 5 prezygotic barriers and give an example for each. | back 8 Habitat Isolation - garter snakes one in water other on land rarely interact
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front 9 Explain and give examples of reduced hybrid viability, fertility, and hybrid breakdown | back 9 hybrids are frail slamanders
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front 10 Distinguish between allopatric and sympatric speciation.examples | back 10 In allopatric speciation, a population is physically isolated into subpopulations – habitat isolation. mosquito fish for example
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front 11 Explain how polyploidy can cause reproductive isolation | back 11 polyploudy individuals can not produce offspring because of problems in meiosis |
front 12 Distinguish between an autopolyploid and an allopolyploid species and describe examples. | back 12 An autopolyploid individual is one that has more than 2 chromosome sets that are all from a single species.
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front 13 Describe how cichlid fishes may have speciated in sympatry in Lake Victoria. | back 13 breeding color was a major barrier that effected breeding patterns so two distinct species evoloved in one lake |
front 14 Explain how North American apple maggot flies exemplify sympatric speciation | back 14 they mate with like organsims mostly |
front 15 Explain the gradualism model and the punctuated equilibrium model | back 15 Punctuated equilibrium statis followed by rapid change
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front 16 Give examples that illustrate the amount of genetic change necessary to give rise to a new species. | back 16 japanese land snail only needed one gene to change
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front 17 macroevelotion | back 17 large scale changes creating new species |