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HARDY WEINBERGE PRINCIPLE

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Total cards: 15•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (15)

#1
Front (Question)

Where are genes located in DNA molecules

Back (Answer)

loci - specific position on DNA Molecules of chromosomes

#2
Front (Question)

what is diploid

Back (Answer)

having 2 sets of chromosomes which most organisms do!

#3
Front (Question)

are all chromosomes homologous pairs? if so what are the only ones that arent

Back (Answer)

yes they are, sex chromosomes

#4
Front (Question)

what is an example of an individual with two identical copies of allele and different alleles

Back (Answer)

ex BB or bb (homozygous) Bb or bB(heterozygous)

#5
Front (Question)

how are the dominant forms of alleles expressed

Back (Answer)

as capital letters ex) B

#6
Front (Question)

what determines an organisms genotype

Back (Answer)

the combination of alleles at a specific loci

#7
Front (Question)

what are phenotypes

Back (Answer)

the observable traits of an organism that results from interaction of the genotypes and the environment (i.e. dark wings)

#8
Front (Question)

what conditions must be met for no change in allele frequency over time

Back (Answer)

large population equal mating opportunities no mutations occur no migrations occurs no natural selection

#9
Front (Question)

what is the formula for a gene with only two alleles

Back (Answer)

P^2 + 2PQ + Q^2 = 1 p = frequency of dominant allele q = frequency of recessive allele

#10
Front (Question)

what are 5 factors from the HARDY WEINBERG principle that can cause evolution

Back (Answer)

1) When a population is small, chance fluctuations can cause changes in allele frequencies 2. When mating opportunities are not random, preferred individuals will pass on their alleles in greater numbers 3. When genetic mutations occur, new alleles are created, changing the frequency of new and original alleles 4. When individuals migrate, they remove alleles from one population and add alleles to another 5. When natural selection occurs, individuals with greater success pass on their alleles in greater numbers

#11
Front (Question)

Genetic drift where does it occur what can it lead to what may a population may face or experience what can this lead to and what is this thing called what happens as the new popoulation grows

Back (Answer)

Genetic Drift  a change in the genetic makeup of a population resulting from chance  occurs in small populations  genetic drift can lead to fixation of alleles, increasing the incidence of homozygous recessive individuals and reducing genetic diversity  a population may experience a bottleneck effect  drastically reduced species numbers which results in a very small sample of alleles surviving to establish a new population  this can result in a founder effect  where the frequency of alleles will differ from the original population  as the new population grows, the allele frequencies may deviate further from the original population

#12
Front (Question)

The hardy weinberg principle is …..

Back (Answer)

a method to quantify a gene pool by measuring the frequency

#13
Front (Question)

Genetic drift is ?

Back (Answer)

Genetic Drift  a change in the genetic makeup of a population resulting from chance

#14
Front (Question)

what is the bottle neck effect(apart of genetic drift)

Back (Answer)

drastically reduced species numbers which results in a very small sample of alleles surviving to establish a new population

#15
Front (Question)

what the founder effect (apart of genetic drift)

Back (Answer)

this can result in a founder effect  where the frequency of alleles will differ from the original population