Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)
Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781305389892
Author: Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillan
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 22, Problem 14TYK
Summary Introduction

To review:

The possibility of gene flow between the intermediate populations at the two ends of a ring species is eliminated if they become extinct. The remaining populations might further, be identified as full species.

Introduction:

The plant and animal species residing in a ring-shaped geographical area surrounding an uninhabitable area produce a ring species. The adjacent populations can interbreed among themselves but there is no direct gene flow between the distant populations. The populations that can mate with each other are called intermediary populations.

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the choices are homogenization and speciation for all three
Species Concepts Review The Baltimore Orioles and Black-backed Orioles species complex has conflicting evidence in support of each being their own species and in support of them being the same species. Review the evidence below for each hypothesis, then, using that evidence, explain whether they should be classified as distinct or the same species based on each species concept. Then, using the overall evidence, decide whether to classify them as the same or different species. Genetic Information (In the Species Concepts lab, we used a "controversial" 10% cutoff. A more realistic cutoff might be 1%. Let's use a 1% cutoff for this activity.) Sequence Differences Baltimore Oriole vs Black- backed Oriole Cytochrome b 0.26% Control region 0.74% 2A. Based on the genetic information above, should the Baltimore Oriole and Black-backed Oriole be classified as one species or two species?
What are examples for gene flow? Select all that apply A distinct population of iguana drift to a new island that is already inhabited by members of the same species. A small population of humans colonizes a newly formed island. A fire drastically reduces the size of a white-tailed deer population. The remaining individuals spread out throughout the remaining forest. Wind blows pollen from one population of plants to another and cross-fertilization occurs. n An earthquake results in the formation of a canyon, splitting a population of toads apart.
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Evidence for Evolution - Biogeography; Author: Viced Rhino;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=304wIG6H11E;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY