Multiple Choice
The Dunkers are a religious group that moved from Germany to Pennsylvania in the mid-1700s. They do not marry with members outside their own immediate community. Today, the Dunkers are genetically unique and differ in gene frequencies, at many loci, from all other populations, including those in their original homeland. Which of the following likely explains the genetic uniqueness of this population?
A) population bottleneck and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium
B) heterozygote advantage and stabilizing selection
C) sexual selection and inbreeding depression
D) mutation and natural selection
E) founder effect, inbreeding, and genetic drift
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q15: In a small population of alpine foxes,
Q16: A researcher wants to know if gene
Q18: Suppose 64 percent of a remote mountain
Q19: An earthquake decimates a ground-squirrel population, killing
Q21: The recessive allele that causes sickle cell
Q22: Why doesn't inbreeding depression, by itself, cause
Q24: Two frog populations (same species) living in
Q25: In all three species of phalarope, a
Q45: In seedcracker finches from Cameroon, small- and
Q45: Three-spined stickleback fish (Gasterosteus aculeatus) show substantial