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Biology II Practice Test
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 Speciation Practice Test  

1. A _________is an interbreeding natural population that is reproductively isolated from other such groups. 
2. The development of a new species is called ___________________________. 
3. Some of the ways new species may occur are by polyploidy, a genetic bottleneck, mating preference, or ___. 
4. There are __________________ models for how speciation occurs. 
5. _____________________ is when new species form gradually from a geographically isolated population.
6. ____________________ is when new species arise from within an existing panmictic population.
7. _______ is when new species form at the border between 2 populations and interbreed to form new species.
8. ___________________________ is often induced by environmental changes.
9. Reproductive isolation that occurs before animals mate may be called _______________________.
10. Temporal and behavioral isolation are _______________________ mechanisms.
11. When reproductive structures or genitalia of species are morphologically very different so that fertilization or efficient gamete transfer between the two is not possible, it causes ________________________ isolation.
12. ___________________ isolation can result when individuals of the two species live in the same general area, but inhabit different habitats.
13. Habitat separation can effectively ___________________________ gene flow. 
14. _______________ isolation results when sex cells can not meet or fuse together due to the lack of appropriate chemical cues. 
15. If the zygote dies, it is an example of ____________________________ isolation mechanism.
16. _________________ is a postmating mechanism where the F1 hybrid is viable but has reduced fertility.
17. With ____________________, F1 hybrids may be fertile, but their succeeding generations become inviable, or sterile. 
18. The Hardy-Weinberg Theory predicts how ______________ will be transmitted from generation to generation given a specific set of assumptions. 
19. The frequency for getting AA in Hardy Weinberg is equal to __________________.
20. The frequency for getting Aa in Hardy Weinberg is equal to __________________.
21. The frequency for getting aa in Hardy Weinberg is equal to __________________.
22. Hardy-Weinberg states that evolution will not occur in a population _______________________.
23. You can use the H-W results to determine whether __________________ is occurring in a population. 

List the 7 conditions needed for the Hardy-Weinberg Theory to apply.
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If you have 30 A’s and 50 a’s in a gene pool, what are the proportions of A and of a?  Also, what would be the expected frequencies of AA, Aa, and aa?


Notes



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