Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology (5th Edition)
5th Edition
ISBN: 9780321967671
Author: Eric J. Simon, Jean L. Dickey, Jane B. Reece, Kelly A. Hogan
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 14, Problem 4SQ
Why is a small, isolated population more likely to undergo
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Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology (5th Edition)
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- Over time, enough genetic variations can develop within a population to cause it to undergo speciation. Identify the various mechanisms that will prevent different species from being able to reproduce successfully. Which of these mechanisms is the most influential in keeping species sperate?arrow_forwardHow, then, can speciation occur if gene flow exists?arrow_forwardHow do reproductive isolating mechanisms lead to speciation?arrow_forward
- How can speciation occur sympatrically?arrow_forwardWhat is Allopatric speciation? A) When a population is separated from the main group by a barrier and becomes a new species B) When a population mutates into a new species C) When a population develops into a new species without any physical barriers to isolate themarrow_forwardIn what theory of speciation do new species emerge within the geographic range of their ancestors?arrow_forward
- Which of the following statements about sympatric speciation is correct? It is a process through which two populations can diverge and develop reproductive isolation while in two different geographic area. It is the most common mechanism for populations to form independent species. Postzygotic isolation is the main form of reproductive isolation for the sympatric speciation process. Genetic isolation through large scale chromosomal mutations, such as chromosome inversion or polyploidy, are more likely contributing to sympatric speciation. None of the abovearrow_forwardIf a geographic barrier is removed and the two reunited populations intermingle and breed, what attributes must the offspring have in order for the two populations, according to the biological species concept, to be considered still the same species?arrow_forwardThere is a fish species that lives in a lake. As the fish population grows, competition for food increases and a group of fish locates a new food source at a different depth in the lake. Over time, two populations with distinct morphologies that allow them to eat various food sources begins to occur in the lake. Which type of speciation (allopatric or sympatric) will mostly likely occur? Why?arrow_forward
- What is Sympatric speciation? A) When a population is separated from the main group by a barrier and becomes a new species B) When a population mutates into a new species C) When a population develops into a new species without any physical barriers to isolate themarrow_forwardCompare the forms of speciation that are slow to those that occur more rapidly. Make a list of the slow and fast forms. With regard to mechanisms of genetic change, what features do slow and rapid speciation have in common? What features are different?arrow_forwardHow come dispersal is still allopatric speciation? I was under the impression that a new geographical barrier would have to develop and separate a once-uniform species. Also, what's the difference between vicariance and allopatric speciation?arrow_forward
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