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Section 7: Genetics, populations, evolution & ecosystems
3.7.2: Populations
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The key assumptions of the Hardy-Weinberg equation/principle are:
the
proportion
of alleles of any particular
gene
in a
population
remains the
same
from one
generation
to another
No
mutations
arise
Population is
isolated
-> no
gene
flow / flow of
alleles
into or out of pop.
No
selection
Population is
large
Mating
within population is
random
Define: Population
A
group
of individual
organisms
of the same
species
occupying a particular
space
at a particular
time
that can
interbreed
to produce
fertile
offspring