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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What are the three major species concepts?
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Morphological
Biological Phylogenetic |
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What is the morphological species concept?
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Based on appearance: phenotypic differences between species.
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What are the problems with using morphology?
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Same species, but looking very different. (Ex: differences in the way male and females look.)
Different species, but look the same. |
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What is the biological species concept?
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Based on reproductive isolation: groups of interbreeding natural populations which are reproductively isolated from other such groups.
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What are the problems with using the biological species concept?
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Difficult for allopatric populations.
Not useful for fossils. Not applicable for asexual organisms. |
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What is the phylogenetic species concept?
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A species= 1 branch on the tree of life.
Species evolve as distinct lineages. Can be applied to any kind of organism. |
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What are the problems with using the phylogenetic species concept?
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Its very expensive to put into practice.
Could double the number of species. |
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What is the process of speciation?
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Gradual process.
One population splits into 2 lineages, but are still reproductively compatible. At some point reproductive incompatibility is established. Never been observed, takes too much time. |
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What is speciation?
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Evolutionary changes resulting in one species splitting into two or more daughter species.
Requires the interruption of gene flow. |
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What are the mechanisms of speciation?
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Allopatric speciation.
Sympatric speciation. |
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What is allopatric speciation?
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A population is divided by physical barriers.
Can happen by: genetic drift, sexual selection. For different environments: divergent selection. |
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What is sympatric speciation?
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No barriers.
Can happen by: disruptive selection (ecological speciation), polyploidy, cytoplasmic incompatibility. |
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What is ecological speciation?
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1. disruptive/divergent selection drives adaptive divergence.
2. reproductive isolation evolves as a consequence. |
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What is polyploidy?
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Offspring end up with different amounts of chromosomes.
One of the main mechanisms through which plants diversify. |
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Explain Situational Leadership Style:
Supporting |
"Supporting" implies an increase in Supportive Behavior and a decrease in Directive Behavior. The leader/manager/supervisor using this style acts toward subordinates with more two-way communication involving subordinates in problems solving, process improvement and decision-making. In addition, using this style involves discussing with the subordinate what needs to be done and allowing the individual to decide how, when, where, etc. to accomplish the job.
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