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variation and evolution
the hardy-Weinberg principle
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sophie w
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Cards (12)
What is the Hardy-Weinberg principle?
allele frequencies
in a
population
should remain constant until certain conditions are not met anymore
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what are the conditions needed for hardy Weinberg to remain true
a large population(over
100
) , no selection for or against
phenotypes
, random mating , no
mutations
and
isolated
population
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What can the Hardy-Weinberg equation be used for?
to estimate the frequencies of
dominant
and
recessive
alleles
of different
genotypes
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what is the equation for hardy Weinberg principle
p2+
2pq
+
q2
=1
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what does p equal in the hardy-Weinberg principle
the
frequency
of the dominant
allele
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what does q equal in the hardy-Weinberg principle
the frequency of the
recessive allele
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what is p + q equal to in the hardy-Weinberg principle
1
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what does P^2 represent in the hardy-Weinberg principle
frequency of
homozygous dominant
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what does 2pq represent in the hardy-Weinberg principle
frequency of
heterozygous
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what does q^2 represent in the hardy-Weinberg principle
Frequency
of
Homozygous recessive
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why will a smaller isolated population suffer more from a recessive disease
all the population will have common ancestors and therefore have a smaller
gene pool
. higher chances of mating with someone else with teh
recessive allele
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how is the frequency of each genotype in hardy weinberg written
as a
decimal