This image shows the relative frequency of banded and non-banded snails in a population. If the frequency of banded snails decre

Question

miskamm [114]

2 years ago

9

This image shows the relative frequency of banded and non-banded snails in a population. If the frequency of banded snails decre

ased to 60% and non-banded snails increased to 40%, would you consider the population to be evolving?.

SAT

1 answer:

MissTica · Answer 1 · 2023-08-31T18:58:09+03:00

If the frequency changed to 60% and 40%, the population would be evolving.

<h3>What is evolution?</h3>

Evolution is determined as changes in the population of a species. This implies over time one or more changes will occur in a population, these changes are usually a change in the frequency of a trait, in this case, the frequency of snails with/without bands.

<h3>How to identify the evolution?</h3>

The population is evolving if the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is lost, this means the alleles are changing from one generation to the other.

Based on this, evolution is occurring in this population of snails.

Note: This question is incomplete; below is the missing section:

Learn more about evolution in: brainly.com/question/2725702