Biology: Life on Earth with Physiology (11th Edition)
Biology: Life on Earth with Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780133923001
Author: Gerald Audesirk, Teresa Audesirk, Bruce E. Byers
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 19, Problem 6RQ

Why are species designations of asexually reproducing organisms more likely to differ among different systematists than are the species designations of sexually reproducing organisms?

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Which of the following is the most defensible stațement to make about the role of haplodiploidy in the evolution of sterile castes? sterile castes presumably would not have evolved in the hymenoptera in the absence of haplodiploidy. owing to the prevalence of multiple mating in social hymenoptera colonies, haplodiploidy has probably had a negligible effect on the evolution of sterile castes. haplodiploidy is the primary factor responsible for sterile castes in ants, wasps and termites. haplodiploidy was not an absolute requirement for the evolution of sterile castes in social insects.
The biological species concept depends on the existence of barriers to reproduction. What are they? Does this species concept apply in all situations?  Think of an example from nature where the biological species concept would NOT be that applicable.  Which species concept would be better in this example?   How does speciation occur? What environmental factors might contribute to speciation? Can an individual speciate? Use terminology for the two kinds of speciation we have learned about. What is “gene flow”? What does it mean if there is NO gene flow? Two groups of individuals are separated by either side of a canyon. One researcher found that they do not cross the canyon at any point. The group on the north side have fluffy tails and thicker coats, and they do not eat moss. The south side individuals eat moss almost exclusively, have a thin coat and tail, but otherwise are generally identical. When in the lab they mated successfully, and the offspring of that mating also mated…
Three-spined sticklebacks that have colonized freshwater streams and lakes have repeatedly evolved into similar forms. The pattern can be seen in hundreds of freshwater bodies around the world. Can a single biological species arise more than once (i.e., polyphyletically)? How might this possibility depend on the nature of the reproductive barrier between such a species and its closest relative?
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