Yes, the different frequencies of evolutionary change could affect allele frequency in a population.
<h3>What are the agents of evolutionary change? </h3>
All populations are usual in a constant state of evolution. This means that all the species are continuously changing their genetic makeup over different generations. These changes can be subtle or they can be spontaneous.
If a population is not evolving, it is said to be in Hardy - Weinberg state. In this state, the allele frequency and the genetic makeup of the population will remain the same across generations.
The agents of evolutionary change defy the Hardy - Weinberg state. These are mutation, gene flow, non-random mating, natural selection and genetic drift.
Read more about evolutionary change, here
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<span>The generally accepted parts of modern cell theory include: All known living things are made up of one or more cells. All living cells arise from pre-existing cells by division. The cell is the fundamental unit of structure and function in all living organisms. hope this helps but you should be more specific in the future</span>
This is a metal!
I believe this is a metal because non-metal can be cut out instantly as this element shown has a metallic luster. Metalloids can be removed as they are worse at the conduction of electricty than metals, and all of the other properties listed are properties held by metals.
(Yes this is just my old answer but only because it is really the same reasoning)
Hope this helps, if not, comment below please!!!
:L
Answer:
Mark me as brain list plz
Explanation:
When a trait is recessive, an individual must have two copies of a recessive allele to express the trait. Recessive alleles are denoted by a lowercase letter (a versus A).
So you know how it fits together, the ordering of the sequence.
