[Answered] Populations and demes are genetically impermeable. a. True b. ...

This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: Populations and demes are genetically impermeable. a. True b. ... (Read 61 times)

pepyto

Hero Member
Posts: 547

on: Jul 10, 2018

Populations and demes are genetically impermeable.

a. True
b. False

Question 2

When focusing on genotypes, a population may be referred to as a __________.

a. gene pool
b. deme
c. both of these

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question

Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

Laurenleakan

Sr. Member
Posts: 309

Reply #1 on: Jul 10, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Answer b

Answer to Question 2

Answer c

pepyto

Member
Posts: 547

Reply 2 on: Jul 10, 2018

TYSM

diana chang

Member
Posts: 288

Reply 3 on: Yesterday

Excellent

« previous next »

Did you know?

In ancient Rome, many of the richer people in the population had lead-induced gout. The reason for this is unclear. Lead poisoning has also been linked to madness.

Did you know?

The strongest synthetic topical retinoid drug available, tazarotene, is used to treat sun-damaged skin, acne, and psoriasis.

Did you know?

Giardia is one of the most common intestinal parasites worldwide, and infects up to 20% of the world population, mostly in poorer countries with inadequate sanitation. Infections are most common in children, though chronic Giardia is more common in adults.

Did you know?

There can actually be a 25-hour time difference between certain locations in the world. The International Date Line passes between the islands of Samoa and American Samoa. It is not a straight line, but "zig-zags" around various island chains. Therefore, Samoa and nearby islands have one date, while American Samoa and nearby islands are one day behind. Daylight saving time is used in some islands, but not in others—further shifting the hours out of sync with natural time.

Did you know?

Opium has influenced much of the world's most popular literature. The following authors were all opium users, of varying degrees: Lewis Carroll, Charles, Dickens, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Oscar Wilde.