What is a population from a genetic perspective? A population in the genetic sense, is not just a group of individuals, but a breeding group
What is a population from a genetic perspective? A population in the genetic sense, is not just a group of individuals, but a breeding group
血是 CHILDREN OF DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES AT BINGAPORE Ts HE S.P. C. beran work in the district of Singapor in )oil 不同人种
不同人种
The genetics of a population is concerned not only with the genetic constitution of the individuals but also with the transmission of the genes from one generation to the next
The genetics of a population is concerned not only with the genetic constitution of the individuals but also with the transmission of the genes from one generation to the next
Goals of Population Genetics 1. To describe how the frequency of an allele Which controls a trait changes over time 2. To analyze the factors that lead to changes in gene(allele) frequencies 3. To determine how changes in gene(allele) frequencies affect evolution and speciation
Goals of Population Genetics 1. To describe how the frequency of an allele which controls a trait changes over time; 2. To analyze the factors that lead to changes in gene (allele) frequencies; 3. To determine how changes in gene (allele) frequencies affect evolution and speciation
Why Study Populations and Gene Frequencies Genetic variability necessary for evolutionary success, 2. Measuring genetic variability at many loci can characterize a population 3. Variability of phenotypic and molecular traits are analyzed
Why Study Populations and Gene Frequencies 1. Genetic variability necessary for evolutionary success; 2. Measuring genetic variability at many loci can characterize a population; 3. Variability of phenotypic and molecular traits are analyzed
Genetic data for a population can be expressed as gene or allelic frequencies All genes have at least two alleles Summation of all the allelic frequencies for a population can be considered a description of the population 4. Frequencies can vary widely among the alleles in a population 5. Two populations of the same species do not have to have the same allelic frequencies
1. Genetic data for a population can be expressed as gene or allelic frequencies; 2. All genes have at least two alleles; 3. Summation of all the allelic frequencies for a population can be considered a description of the population; 4. Frequencies can vary widely among the alleles in a population; 5. Two populations of the same species do not have to have the same allelic frequencies