yasin_beta
02-14-2008, 10:07 PM
Hello,
I want to be clear about these questions from HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION, CLASS X.
Firstly, Is Geographical isolation a major factor in speciation of a***ually reproducing and self-pollinating species? Please explain in detail. If NO, how come we have such a wide ranging species of unicellular species most of which reproduce a***ually? Also, if not, what is the major cause of speciation in a***ually reproducing and self-pollinatign species?
Also, The NCERT question that "A trait 'A' exists in 60% of an a***ually reproducing species. If a trait 'B' exists in 10% of the population, which of them is like le to arise earlier? The common answer will be 'A', but what if trait 'B' is unfavourable to adaptation and have died out , with only 10% remaining? Trait 'A', arising later, may exist in 60% of the population because it is favourale to adaptation. Please explain this. ALso, what is the significance of the species reproducing a***ually?
Lastly, the question that" Mother has blood grp A, Father has O. Child has O. Can we conclude that O is dominant trait? If yes, please explain this: Consider the situation that O is recessive, A is dominant. Mother has alleles AO. Father has OO. Offspring CAN POSSIBLY have OO [O from both parents]. Then, O being recessive, we can have an offspring with blood grp O.
PLZ PLZ PLZ REPLY AS QUICK AS YOU CAN. PLEEEEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!
:?:
I want to be clear about these questions from HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION, CLASS X.
Firstly, Is Geographical isolation a major factor in speciation of a***ually reproducing and self-pollinating species? Please explain in detail. If NO, how come we have such a wide ranging species of unicellular species most of which reproduce a***ually? Also, if not, what is the major cause of speciation in a***ually reproducing and self-pollinatign species?
Also, The NCERT question that "A trait 'A' exists in 60% of an a***ually reproducing species. If a trait 'B' exists in 10% of the population, which of them is like le to arise earlier? The common answer will be 'A', but what if trait 'B' is unfavourable to adaptation and have died out , with only 10% remaining? Trait 'A', arising later, may exist in 60% of the population because it is favourale to adaptation. Please explain this. ALso, what is the significance of the species reproducing a***ually?
Lastly, the question that" Mother has blood grp A, Father has O. Child has O. Can we conclude that O is dominant trait? If yes, please explain this: Consider the situation that O is recessive, A is dominant. Mother has alleles AO. Father has OO. Offspring CAN POSSIBLY have OO [O from both parents]. Then, O being recessive, we can have an offspring with blood grp O.
PLZ PLZ PLZ REPLY AS QUICK AS YOU CAN. PLEEEEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!
:?: