Natural selection favours phenotypes that bestow a reproductive advantage, thereby increasing the frequency of alleles (genotype) producing those phenotypes.
It depends on which form is being favored by selection. In directional selection, one of the extremes of the "bell curve" has the advantage. In this case selection will "drive" the variation toward one end. Example: a population of birds where long, narrow beaks have an advantage; variation will be pushed toward longer, narrower beaks until that stops being advantageous. On the other hand, sometimes selection favors the "middle of the road" form. In this case, the variation will be driven toward the middle and the extremes will drop away. For example, a population of moths where a medium shade of coloring has the advantage (not too light or too dark); in this case, you'll get more gray moths, less black and white. This is "stabilizing selection".
The process whereby individuals more suited to a particular environment or food source tend to pass on their advantage to descendants.
Yes, RNA can undergo natural selection and evolve. RNA molecules can replicate and mutate, leading to variations in their sequences. Those variations that confer a selective advantage, such as improved stability or catalytic activity, are more likely to be passed on to subsequent generations. This process of selection and evolution is known as RNA evolution.
natural selection
Seniority overlooks ability.
It depends on the ANIMAL!
if there a layer of oil , they get blocked up and can't breath so they die .
Well this could be an advantage to the insects because the insects can conceal with the color of the sticks. This trait could have evolved the through natural selection because its a chance of staying alive.
Natural selection
No because theres no selective advantage
The advantage they have is the winner needs not qualify for the next world cup.
Humans select certain traits from a dog or cow's offspring to use for whatever purpose they have in mind. These traits are then passed on down to future offspring and selected further by other humans who purchase and use the animals for their use. Thus that's what "artificial selection" is all about: humans doing the genetic selection and looking for certain qualities in domesticated animals that they can "exploit" or use to their advantage.
Natural selection favours phenotypes that bestow a reproductive advantage, thereby increasing the frequency of alleles (genotype) producing those phenotypes.
Recruitment and selection is the process of outfitting an organization with the right people. When the human resource department focuses on attracting and retaining people who have the skills necessary to carry out the strategic objectives of the organization, then the organization will have a competitive advantage over their competition.
Natural selection may ultimately be his downfall.
There is no advantage