cell wall
tough outer layer that protects the cell and helps keeps the cells shape
are viruses alive?
non living infectious particles that consist of nucleic acid genomes in a protein coat
how does a virus/ genetic material replicate?
is taken up by living cells
plasmodium
tiny parasite that causes malaria
plasmid
small circular piece of dna that are in bacterial cells
can plasmid replicate independetley?
yes, they are also physically seperate
hardy weinburg equilibrium
states that alleles and genotype frequencies in a population remain constant in each generation following with no evolutionary changes
in p+q=1 what is the p and q stand for
p is domainant, q is recesssive
in p2+q2+2pq=1 what does 2pq stand for
hetergozygous
transduction
genetic material is transferred from one bacterium to another through viruses
p+q=1 is for what frequecny?
allele
p2+q2+2pq=1 is for what frequency
genotype
conditions for hardy weinburg equilibrium
-no new mutations
- no natural selection
- population is large so allele frequencies dont change because of random sampling error
- no migration between different populations
-random mating
if any of the hardyweinburg conditions are not met can it be used?
no
natural selection patterns
directional, stabilizing, diversifying, balencing
directional
extreme phenotype is more likely to survive
stabilizing
average phenotypes are more likely to survive
diversifying/disruptive
extremes survive. cant survive in an intermediate environment
balencing
different versions of a gene around, rather than just one
genetic drift
changes can happen by chance which makes genes more or less common especially if the group is small. changes gene by changing frequency of allele
bottleneck
reduces then rebuilds population. new population is likely to have less genetic variation
gene flow/migration
transfer of alleles in or out of population when individuals migrate between populations with different allele frequencies
nonrandom mating
not choosing mates strategically (phenotype and genotype dont matter)
non random mating forms
assertive, disassortive, inbreeding