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Daily Warm-up February 3rd

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Presentation on theme: "Daily Warm-up February 3rd"— Presentation transcript:

1 Daily Warm-up February 3rd
Describe an example of analogous structures and how you would know that they were analogous. HW: -Read 21.1 and 21.2 Turn in: -Nothing

2 Microevolution Evolution on the smallest scale Within a population

3 Genetic Variation and Evolution
NEED genetic variation to have evolution How do you get it? Mutations Altering gene number or position Rapid reproduction Sexual reproduction Crossing over Fertilization Independent assortment

4 Genetics of a Population
Gene pool- all copies of all alleles of all genes Each allele has a frequency in a population If there are 500 individuals, how many alleles will they have for a particular gene?

5 Allele Notations When there is a locus with two alleles: p= dominant allele p2 = dominant homozygous genotype q= recessive allele q2 = recessive homozygous genotype 2pq= frequency of heterozygous genotype ***Sum of all allele frequencies must=1

6 Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium
Hypothetical situation serves as null hypothesis non-evolving population REMOVE all agents of evolutionary change no genetic drift (very large population size ) no gene flow (no migration in or out) no mutation (no chemical change to DNA) random mating (no sexual selection) no natural selection (equal survival) It is unlikely that all the conditions for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium will be met Allelic frequencies change Populations evolve Tested by applying the Hardy-Weinberg

7 So, if…. Evolution: change in the genetic composition of a population over time Then, a population that meets the Hardy-Weinberg principle is not evolving. Can use the Hardy-Weinberg principle to test whether or not a population is evolving.

8 H-W Equations Allele frequency: Genotype frequency: p+q=1
p is dominant allele and q is recessive allele Genotype frequency: p2 + 2pq + q2 =1 ***If in H-W, most populations will have as values***

9 Solving Hardy-Weinberg equations
1. ALWAYS start with the recessive genotype 2. Calculate recessive allele frequency Square root 3. Plug and chug Remember, none of the frequencies should be over 1.


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