1. HARDY-WEINBERG GENETIC EQUILIBRIUM Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium describes populations that are not evolving Genotype frequencies stay the same over time as long as certain conditions are met: Very large populations No emigration or immigration No mutations Random mating No natural selection

2. DISRUPTING GENETIC EQUILIBRIUM CH. 16-2 PP. 321-325

3. DEFINITIONS.. Evolution is the change in a population’s genetic material (alleles) over generations.

4. DEFINITIONS.. Evolution is the change in a population’s genetic material (alleles) over generations. A population is in genetic equilibrium if it’s not evolving

5. WHAT PUSHES A POPULATION OUT OF EQUILIBRIUM? 5 Factors Population is in equilibrium

6. I. MUTATION Produces and introduces new alleles in a population New allele can create beneficial trait

7. II. MIGRATION/ GENE FLOW Movement of individuals in or out of a population Immigration – In (Entering population) Emigration – Out (Leaving population)

8. III. GENETIC DRIFT The amount of an allele changes due to random events (EX: extreme weather, disease, habitat destruction, etc)

9. III. GENETIC DRIFT The amount of an allele changes due to random events (EX: extreme weather, disease, habitat destruction, etc) Affects small populations mostly Population of the nearly extinct northern Elephant Seal have lost genetic variability—individuals are homozygous for all their genes tested. This result of genetic drift makes the species vulnerable to extinction.

10. III. GENETIC DRIFT The amount of an allele changes due to random events (EX: extreme weather, disease, habitat destruction, etc) Affects small populations mostly Lose alleles if not enough to mate or a catastrophe occurs Population of the nearly extinct northern Elephant Seal have lost genetic variability—individuals are homozygous for all their genes tested. This result of genetic drift makes the species vulnerable to extinction.

11. IV. NATURAL SELECTION (3 TYPES) Organisms best suited to their environment live to reproduce and pass on their genes Acts on a phenotype

12. V. NON-RANDOM MATING Can amplify certain traits and reduce others through sexual selection

13. V. NON-RANDOM MATING Sexual Selection - Choose mates based on specific traits and those traits increase in the population EX: Peacock tails Tails are bright and heavy. Only the males who are able to get away from predators and have enough energy to grow a tail must have the best traits.

15. CLASS WORK Hardy Weinberg Scenarios and Chart