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.
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Answer and Explanation:
Because the DNA sequence determines a protein's amino acid sequence, a gene shared by two closely related organisms should have similar, or even identical, amino acid sequences. That's because closely related species most likely diverged from one another fairly recently in the evolutionary span. Thus, they haven't had as much time to accumulate random mutations in their genetic codes.
<span>Earth rotates around its axis and also revolves around the Sun. Rotation is the motion that causes day and night. Earth completes one full rotation every 24 hours. The part of the Earth that faces the Sun has day and the other part has night.</span>
Nucleotides is the answer I think
Or a (prokaryote) did it help
