Long term buildup of reproductive isolation promoted by disruptive selection: how far does it go? C. Matessi1, A. Gimelfarb2, S. Gavrilets3 1

Source URL: www.tiem.utk.edu

Evolution, 60(8), 2006, pp. 1537–1550 THE EVOLUTION OF GENETIC ARCHITECTURE UNDER FREQUENCY-DEPENDENT DISRUPTIVE SELECTION MICHAEL KOPP1,2 1 Section

Source URL: www.mabs.at

• Biology
• Genetics
• Classical genetics
• Evolutionary biology
• Selection
• Population genetics
• Genetic architecture
• Polymorphism
• Dominance
• Polygene
• Quantitative trait locus
• Natural selection

Proc. R. Soc. B, 753–759 doi:rspbPublished online 4 November 2008 Disruptive selection in a bimodal population of Darwin’s finches

Source URL: redpath-staff.mcgill.ca

Selection and Speciation How can changes in a population result in the formation of a new species? Why? Have you ever wondered how the great diversity of life on Earth has come about or how a single new species forms? En

Source URL: openwetware.org

• Selection
• Population genetics
• Evolution
• Speciation
• Natural selection
• Genetic drift
• Disruptive selection
• Stabilizing selection
• Species
• Evolutionary biology
• Biology
• Philosophy of biology

1 BIOL2007 - EVOLUTION OF QUANTITATIVE CHARACTERS How do evolutionary biologists measure variation in a typical quantitative character? Let’s use beak size in birds as a typical example. Phenotypic variation (Vp) in a

Source URL: www.ucl.ac.uk

• Evolutionary biology
• Genetics
• Heritability
• Evolution
• Disruptive selection
• Stabilizing selection
• Polymorphism
• Directional selection
• Epistasis
• Selection
• Biology
• Philosophy of biology

EVOC04[removed]:12 AM Page[removed]Natural Selection and Variation

Source URL: www.blackwellpublishing.com

• Philosophy of biology
• Population genetics
• Natural selection
• Stabilizing selection
• Evolution
• Fitness
• Disruptive selection
• Polymorphism
• Adaptation
• Evolutionary biology
• Biology
• Selection