In order for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium to exist, a large population size and random mating are necessary.
<h3>How does Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium differ depending on population size?</h3>
- Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium requires an extremely huge population, one of indefinite size.
- To counteract the effects of genetic drift, this condition is necessary.
- Genetic drift is defined as a shift in a population's allele frequencies that happens by chance rather than as a result of natural selection.
<h3>In a Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, does random mating occur?</h3>
The Hardy-Weinberg Law asserts that both allele frequencies and genotype frequencies stay constant from generation to generation in a large, random-mating population that is not impacted by the evolutionary processes of mutation, migration, or selection.
learn more about Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium here
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Here are the stages of a silkworm lifecycle
1. The female lays the eggs
2. A tiny black Caterpillar hatches out of the egg
3. The Caterpillar eats mulberry leaves and grows bigger, it goes through 4 molts.
<u>4. The Caterpillar spins a cocoon of silk threads</u>
5. inside the cocoon the Caterpillar changes into a pupa
6. The pupa changes into a moth, then the moth comes out
7. The adult moths mate with each other
hope this helps!
The answer: 3.00 * 10 ⁸ .
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W = Fdsintheta
W directly proportional to d
So any increase in d will gwt a proportio al increase in W
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
I did a question like this a long time ago so i'm not sure if its right so sorry if its wrong
