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Dictionary » P » Population PopulationDefinition noun (general) People inhabiting a territory, as in American population. A group of organisms of one species that interbreed and live in the same place at the same time (e.g. deer population). (taxonomy) A low-level taxonomic rank. A set of individuals, objects, or data from where a statistical sample can be drawn
Word origin: from Latin populatio, from populus = people. Related forms: populational (adjective)
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Results from our forummutation-selection balance... time, he or she contributes no genes to the next generation. Each time mutation introduces a new copy of the lethal dominant disease allele into a population, natural selection eliminates it. In this case, p, the gene frequency of the lethal allele in the population, is equal to μ, the mutation ...
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Questions about phenotypic plasticity... passing its static genes on. In order for the lack of plasticity to become fixed, some other factor would have to come into play. In a small population, random genetic drift could cause the entire population to lose phenotypic plasticity. Or, plasticity might be selected against in a static ...
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Population Genetics Questions... which has two alleles, R1 and R2. The frequencies of each of the possible three genotypes are shown in the following table: Genotype frequencies Population R1R1 R1R2 R2R2 1 0.25 0.50 0.25 2 0.54 0.32 0.14 3 0.28 0.24 0.48 4 0.64 0.32 0.04 2. Calculate the frequency p of the R1 allele in each ...
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Re: world population... including space to build houses , food , drink , cleanliness, etc theroetically though given an infinite amount of space and resource the human population could unceasingly increase
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If God's a myth, isn't Evolution Science Fiction?... John Sanford and 'Not by chance' by Lee Spetner 'evolution'=utter mythscience. There is adequate literature on known mutation rate by evolutionary population geneticists showing 100-300 NEW mutations a generation. Mankind is DE-volving.
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