DirectionalSelectionAdaptationprocess of changeby which anorganism orspecies becomesbetter suited to itsenvironment.ArtificialSelectionprocess in thebreeding of animalsand in the cultivationof plants by which thebreeder chooses thetraits wantedvestigialstructurescells, tissues,and organs in abody which nolonger serve afunctionExtinctionthe completedying out ofa specieshomologousstructuresbody parts ofanimals thathave asimilarstructurePopulationorganisms of thesame species thatlive in a particulargeographic areaDisruptiveSelectionEvolutionA changeover aperiod oftimeStabilizingSelectionSpeciationthe formation ofnew anddistinct speciesin the course ofevolutionHardy-weinbergEquationp^2 +2pq +q^2 = 1CoevolutionThe influence ofcloselyassociatedspecies on eachother in theirevolution.Speciesa group of livingorganisms consistingof similar individualscapable ofexchanging genes orinterbreedingMigrationseasonalmovement ofanimals fromone region toanotherGeneticdriftvariation in the relativefrequency of differentgenotypes in a smallpopulation, owing tothe chancedisappearance ofparticular genes asindividuals die or donot reproduceMutationchanging of the structure ofa gene caused by thealteration of single baseunits in DNA, or thedeletion, insertion, orrearrangement of largersections of genes orchromosomesNaturalSelectionorganisms betteradapted to theirenvironment tendto survive andproduce moreoffspringCharlesDarwinCame upwith thetheory ofNaturalSelectionFounderEffectreduced geneticdiversity whichresults when apopulation isdescended from asmall number ofcolonizing ancestors.Analogousstructuresfeatures ofdifferent speciesthat are similar infunction but notnecessarily instructureGenepoolthe collection ofdifferent geneswithin aninterbreedingpopulation. Bottleneckeffectwhen a speciesgoes through anevent thatsuddenly andsignificantlyreduces itspopulationFitnessrepresentationof individualreproductivesuccessDirectionalSelectionAdaptationprocess of changeby which anorganism orspecies becomesbetter suited to itsenvironment.ArtificialSelectionprocess in thebreeding of animalsand in the cultivationof plants by which thebreeder chooses thetraits wantedvestigialstructurescells, tissues,and organs in abody which nolonger serve afunctionExtinctionthe completedying out ofa specieshomologousstructuresbody parts ofanimals thathave asimilarstructurePopulationorganisms of thesame species thatlive in a particulargeographic areaDisruptiveSelectionEvolutionA changeover aperiod oftimeStabilizingSelectionSpeciationthe formation ofnew anddistinct speciesin the course ofevolutionHardy-weinbergEquationp^2 +2pq +q^2 = 1CoevolutionThe influence ofcloselyassociatedspecies on eachother in theirevolution.Speciesa group of livingorganisms consistingof similar individualscapable ofexchanging genes orinterbreedingMigrationseasonalmovement ofanimals fromone region toanotherGeneticdriftvariation in the relativefrequency of differentgenotypes in a smallpopulation, owing tothe chancedisappearance ofparticular genes asindividuals die or donot reproduceMutationchanging of the structure ofa gene caused by thealteration of single baseunits in DNA, or thedeletion, insertion, orrearrangement of largersections of genes orchromosomesNaturalSelectionorganisms betteradapted to theirenvironment tendto survive andproduce moreoffspringCharlesDarwinCame upwith thetheory ofNaturalSelectionFounderEffectreduced geneticdiversity whichresults when apopulation isdescended from asmall number ofcolonizing ancestors.Analogousstructuresfeatures ofdifferent speciesthat are similar infunction but notnecessarily instructureGenepoolthe collection ofdifferent geneswithin aninterbreedingpopulation. Bottleneckeffectwhen a speciesgoes through anevent thatsuddenly andsignificantlyreduces itspopulationFitnessrepresentationof individualreproductivesuccess

Population Genetics Bingo! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Directional Selection
  2. process of change by which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
    Adaptation
  3. process in the breeding of animals and in the cultivation of plants by which the breeder chooses the traits wanted
    Artificial Selection
  4. cells, tissues, and organs in a body which no longer serve a function
    vestigial structures
  5. the complete dying out of a species
    Extinction
  6. body parts of animals that have a similar structure
    homologous structures
  7. organisms of the same species that live in a particular geographic area
    Population
  8. Disruptive Selection
  9. A change over a period of time
    Evolution
  10. Stabilizing Selection
  11. the formation of new and distinct species in the course of evolution
    Speciation
  12. p^2 + 2pq + q^2 = 1
    Hardy-weinberg Equation
  13. The influence of closely associated species on each other in their evolution.
    Coevolution
  14. a group of living organisms consisting of similar individuals capable of exchanging genes or interbreeding
    Species
  15. seasonal movement of animals from one region to another
    Migration
  16. variation in the relative frequency of different genotypes in a small population, owing to the chance disappearance of particular genes as individuals die or do not reproduce
    Genetic drift
  17. changing of the structure of a gene caused by the alteration of single base units in DNA, or the deletion, insertion, or rearrangement of larger sections of genes or chromosomes
    Mutation
  18. organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring
    Natural Selection
  19. Came up with the theory of Natural Selection
    Charles Darwin
  20. reduced genetic diversity which results when a population is descended from a small number of colonizing ancestors.
    Founder Effect
  21. features of different species that are similar in function but not necessarily in structure
    Analogous structures
  22. the collection of different genes within an interbreeding population.
    Gene pool
  23. when a species goes through an event that suddenly and significantly reduces its population
    Bottle neck effect
  24. representation of individual reproductive success
    Fitness