Exam 8: The History in Our Genes
Exam 1: The Whale and the Virus: How Scientists Study Evolution37 Questions
Exam 2: From Natural Philosophy to Darwin: a Brief History of Evolutionary Ideas42 Questions
Exam 3: What the Rocks Say: How Geology and Paleontology Reveal the History of Life84 Questions
Exam 4: The Tree of Life: How Biologists Use Phylogeny to Reconstruct the Deep Past42 Questions
Exam 5: Raw Material: Heritable Variation Among Individuals51 Questions
Exam 6: The Ways of Change: Drift and Selection71 Questions
Exam 7: Beyond Alleles: Quantitative Genetics and the Evolution of Phenotypes42 Questions
Exam 8: The History in Our Genes65 Questions
Exam 9: From Genes to Traits: the Evolution of Genetic Networks and Development67 Questions
Exam 10: Natural Selection: Empirical Studies in the Wild40 Questions
Exam 11: Sex: Causes and Consequences43 Questions
Exam 12: After Conception: the Evolution of Life History and Parental Care43 Questions
Exam 13: The Origin of Species48 Questions
Exam 14: Macroevolution: the Long Run57 Questions
Exam 15: Intimate Partnerships: How Species Adapt to Each Other39 Questions
Exam 16: Brains and Behavior60 Questions
Exam 17: Human Evolution: a New Kind of Ape70 Questions
Exam 18: Evolutionary Medicine70 Questions
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Which of the following scenarios would be most likely to produce a gene tree that is discordant with a species tree?
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A free-living bacterium unrestricted by a host would probably have
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Which bacterial niche is likely to favor having a large genome?
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This is a true story. A gastroenterologist from Lafayette, LA was accused of infecting his girlfriend with HIV by injecting her with a syringe containing HIV-infected blood from one of his patients. The victim (the girlfriend) claimed that the doctor injected her during an argument. However, the victim was also a nurse and so conceivably may have had contact with HIV-infected blood through her job. Given below is a phylogenetic tree constructed using HIV sequences from the victim (denoted with a V in the label), HIV sequences from the patient whose blood was allegedly in the syringe that the doctor injected into the victim (denoted by a P in the label), and HIV sequences representing much of the diversity of HIV strains from the Lafayette area during the time of the incident (denoted by LA in the label). Is the tree consistent with the prosecution's case that the doctor injected the victim with HIV-infected blood from his patient? Why or why not? 
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