185130
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is known to be affected by gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombinations and
1 evolution
2 limiting factors
3 saltation
4 Natural selection
Explanation:
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium - "Genotype frequencies in a population remain constant between generations in the absence of disturbance by outside factor". The main factor which affects the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombination's and Natural selection.
JIPMER-2014
Evolution
185131
Transfer of genetic material between populations is best defined as
1 Gene flow
2 Genetic drift
3 genetic shift
4 speciation
Explanation:
Gene flow is the transfer of genetic material form one population to another. This can happen through migration, hybridization, or other factors. Gene flow can help to maintain genetic diversity within populations and can also lead to the spread of new alleles traits. - Genetic drift is the random change in allele frequencies in a population over time. - Speciation is the process by which two populations of the same species becomes so different that they can and longer interbreed. - Genetic shift is a type of rapid evolution that can occur when a population is exposed to a new environmental changes.
KVPY (SA)-05.11.2017
Evolution
185099
The chance of elimination of genes from a small population is an example of
1 selection pressure
2 speciation
3 adaptation
4 genetic drift
Explanation:
Genetic Drift - Genetic drift is the change in frequency of an existing gene variant in the population due to random chance. Genetic drift may cause gene variants to disappear completely and thereby reduce genetic variation. Sometimes the genetic drift so prominent in the new sample of the population that newly formed population may become a different species. In this case the original drifted population is termed as founder's and the effect is called the founder effect.
UP CPMT-2004
Evolution
185102
Change of frequency of alleles in a population results in evolution is proposed in
1 Darwins theory
2 Lamarcks theory
3 Hardy-Weinberg principle
4 de Vries theory
Explanation:
In Hardy - Weinberg law, allele frequencies in a population are stable and are constant from generation to generation that cause change in allele population resulting in evolution.
185130
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is known to be affected by gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombinations and
1 evolution
2 limiting factors
3 saltation
4 Natural selection
Explanation:
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium - "Genotype frequencies in a population remain constant between generations in the absence of disturbance by outside factor". The main factor which affects the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombination's and Natural selection.
JIPMER-2014
Evolution
185131
Transfer of genetic material between populations is best defined as
1 Gene flow
2 Genetic drift
3 genetic shift
4 speciation
Explanation:
Gene flow is the transfer of genetic material form one population to another. This can happen through migration, hybridization, or other factors. Gene flow can help to maintain genetic diversity within populations and can also lead to the spread of new alleles traits. - Genetic drift is the random change in allele frequencies in a population over time. - Speciation is the process by which two populations of the same species becomes so different that they can and longer interbreed. - Genetic shift is a type of rapid evolution that can occur when a population is exposed to a new environmental changes.
KVPY (SA)-05.11.2017
Evolution
185099
The chance of elimination of genes from a small population is an example of
1 selection pressure
2 speciation
3 adaptation
4 genetic drift
Explanation:
Genetic Drift - Genetic drift is the change in frequency of an existing gene variant in the population due to random chance. Genetic drift may cause gene variants to disappear completely and thereby reduce genetic variation. Sometimes the genetic drift so prominent in the new sample of the population that newly formed population may become a different species. In this case the original drifted population is termed as founder's and the effect is called the founder effect.
UP CPMT-2004
Evolution
185102
Change of frequency of alleles in a population results in evolution is proposed in
1 Darwins theory
2 Lamarcks theory
3 Hardy-Weinberg principle
4 de Vries theory
Explanation:
In Hardy - Weinberg law, allele frequencies in a population are stable and are constant from generation to generation that cause change in allele population resulting in evolution.
185130
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is known to be affected by gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombinations and
1 evolution
2 limiting factors
3 saltation
4 Natural selection
Explanation:
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium - "Genotype frequencies in a population remain constant between generations in the absence of disturbance by outside factor". The main factor which affects the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombination's and Natural selection.
JIPMER-2014
Evolution
185131
Transfer of genetic material between populations is best defined as
1 Gene flow
2 Genetic drift
3 genetic shift
4 speciation
Explanation:
Gene flow is the transfer of genetic material form one population to another. This can happen through migration, hybridization, or other factors. Gene flow can help to maintain genetic diversity within populations and can also lead to the spread of new alleles traits. - Genetic drift is the random change in allele frequencies in a population over time. - Speciation is the process by which two populations of the same species becomes so different that they can and longer interbreed. - Genetic shift is a type of rapid evolution that can occur when a population is exposed to a new environmental changes.
KVPY (SA)-05.11.2017
Evolution
185099
The chance of elimination of genes from a small population is an example of
1 selection pressure
2 speciation
3 adaptation
4 genetic drift
Explanation:
Genetic Drift - Genetic drift is the change in frequency of an existing gene variant in the population due to random chance. Genetic drift may cause gene variants to disappear completely and thereby reduce genetic variation. Sometimes the genetic drift so prominent in the new sample of the population that newly formed population may become a different species. In this case the original drifted population is termed as founder's and the effect is called the founder effect.
UP CPMT-2004
Evolution
185102
Change of frequency of alleles in a population results in evolution is proposed in
1 Darwins theory
2 Lamarcks theory
3 Hardy-Weinberg principle
4 de Vries theory
Explanation:
In Hardy - Weinberg law, allele frequencies in a population are stable and are constant from generation to generation that cause change in allele population resulting in evolution.
185130
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is known to be affected by gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombinations and
1 evolution
2 limiting factors
3 saltation
4 Natural selection
Explanation:
Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium - "Genotype frequencies in a population remain constant between generations in the absence of disturbance by outside factor". The main factor which affects the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium are gene flow, genetic drift, mutation, genetic recombination's and Natural selection.
JIPMER-2014
Evolution
185131
Transfer of genetic material between populations is best defined as
1 Gene flow
2 Genetic drift
3 genetic shift
4 speciation
Explanation:
Gene flow is the transfer of genetic material form one population to another. This can happen through migration, hybridization, or other factors. Gene flow can help to maintain genetic diversity within populations and can also lead to the spread of new alleles traits. - Genetic drift is the random change in allele frequencies in a population over time. - Speciation is the process by which two populations of the same species becomes so different that they can and longer interbreed. - Genetic shift is a type of rapid evolution that can occur when a population is exposed to a new environmental changes.
KVPY (SA)-05.11.2017
Evolution
185099
The chance of elimination of genes from a small population is an example of
1 selection pressure
2 speciation
3 adaptation
4 genetic drift
Explanation:
Genetic Drift - Genetic drift is the change in frequency of an existing gene variant in the population due to random chance. Genetic drift may cause gene variants to disappear completely and thereby reduce genetic variation. Sometimes the genetic drift so prominent in the new sample of the population that newly formed population may become a different species. In this case the original drifted population is termed as founder's and the effect is called the founder effect.
UP CPMT-2004
Evolution
185102
Change of frequency of alleles in a population results in evolution is proposed in
1 Darwins theory
2 Lamarcks theory
3 Hardy-Weinberg principle
4 de Vries theory
Explanation:
In Hardy - Weinberg law, allele frequencies in a population are stable and are constant from generation to generation that cause change in allele population resulting in evolution.
