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14 Jan 2018

Is the phenotype always representative of the genotype of an organism? How does the number stay constant in subsequent generations in sexually reproducing species?

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Nelly Stracke
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16 Jan 2018
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Related questions

In a large, sexually reproducing population with random mating with respect to phenotype, the frequency of an allele changes from 20% to 60% across several generations. Based upon this change in allele frequency, the most likely cause of the change is

that the allele mutates readily.
that genetic drift is responsible for the increase in the allele’s frequency.
that the allele codes for a trait that is maladaptive in thepopulation.
that the allele codes for a trait that is adaptive in thepopulation.

In a large, sexually reproducing population with random mating with respect to phenotype, the frequency of an allele changes from 20% to 60% across several generations. Based upon this change in allele frequency, the most likely cause of the change is

that the allele mutates readily.
that genetic drift is responsible for the increase in the allele’s frequency.
that the allele codes for a trait that is maladaptive in thepopulation.
that the allele codes for a trait that is adaptive in thepopulation.

In a large, sexually reproducing population with random mating with respect to phenotype, the frequency of an allele changes from 20% to 60% across several generations. Based upon this change in allele frequency, the most likely cause of the change is

that the allele mutates readily.
that genetic drift is responsible for the increase in the allele’s frequency.
that the allele codes for a trait that is maladaptive in thepopulation.
that the allele codes for a trait that is adaptive in thepopulation.

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