Answer: i believe it is mutation
Explanation: An insertion mutation occurs when an extra nucleotide is added to the DNA strand during replication. This can happen when the replicating strand "slips," or wrinkles, which allows the extra nucleotide to be incorporated (Figure 2). Strand slippage can also lead to deletion mutations.
Answer:
- The Island population likely has fewer alleles-that is versions of genes-than the mainland population.
A- Agree <u>B- Disagree</u>
- Genetic drift is more pronounced in the island population than in the mainland population in these first few generations
A- Agree <u>B- Disagree</u>
- Some harmful traits may have become more common in the island population than in the mainland population
<u>A- Agree</u>- B- Disagree
- Biologist observed genetic drift but not evolution
<u>A- Agree</u> B- Disagree
Explanation:
If there was genetic drift, then allele frequency either increased or decreased by chance, irrespective of natural selection that is irrespective to weather those alleles helped individuals survive in the island environment. In molecular genetic data, there are statistical signature in the population variation that indicate weather selection or other processes occurred.
The statement in the given question that presents a condition of the Hardy-Weinberg principle is that random mating occurs. The correct option among all the options given in the question is option "C".
There are definitely certain
conditions under which the Hardy- Weinberg principle occurs and they are when
there is no gene flow, no mutations happen, no generic drift occurs and random
mating occurs. This principle also states a very important aspect and it is
that genotype and allele frequencies will always remain constant from one
generation to another if there is absence of other evolutionary inflrnce.
<span>Decomposition reaction is where an organism undergoes breakdown into simpler molecules and compounds. This is caused by other biotic and abiotic factors in the environment. Simply, decomposition is part of a cycle where a complex compound is breakdown and used again for complex reconstruction of other organic processes. </span>
