Directional evolution is where one allele is selected in a population over another allele. Imagine a certain breed of dog that live in cold weather, they will have genes for thick fur (allele A), they are still caring allele for thin fur (allele a), but its recessive and animals with thin fur often dont make it. So if you looked at a distrubition in a population of these animals you would see a preponderance for A alleles and very low level of a alleles. Now imagine that over time their habitat changed and they no longer need the thick fur, in fact its detrimental to the animal to have thick fur. You would see a allele distribution shift from most animals having genes A to genes a. Even if a is recessive to A, if all the animals with thick fur die out then only those with thin fur can survive.
well I'm not sure if this is right but in my book it say: the environment controls the direction taken by natural selection. When the environment changes different traits may become advantageous.
i found this in my bio book in chapter 11.6 but you should also check out 11.5 to
hope this helps
directional selection,stabilizing selection, anddisruptiveselection
directional selection
Natural selection is one of the 'guiding' principles of evolution.
Organic evolution is the process by which the genetic makeup of a species changes over time. There are several mechanisms by which this can happen: natural selection, genetic drift (chance), migration and mutation. So natural selection is one possible way in which evolution can take place. Most biologists agree that natural selection is the most important mechanism of evolution. This mechanism was first discovered by Charles Darwin and, independently. by Alfred Wallace.
Disruptive selection
Natural selection is one of the mechanisms that shapes adaptation and enables evolution.
directional selection,stabilizing selection, anddisruptiveselection
directional selection
Tends to result in a population whose individuals have extreme traits is what? ----> it is directional selection
directional selection
Natural selection is most closely related to Darwin's theory of evolution.
Answer 1The most important directional "force" in evolution is natural selection, or differential reproductive success.Under natural selection I include sexual selection. Note that other people may list these two forms of selection under separate headers. Sexual selection is when organisms display preferences for mates with specific attributes, such as a colourful plumage, or broad hips and large mammaries.
1. Directional selection 2. Disruptive selection 3. Stabilizing selection If you need to know more about them then just research. Trust me, it's easier to look it up than it is to ask the question.
No, evolution is not directional as the definition is; the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms. Google barnacle to see that evolution has no particular direction, but the adaption of the organism to the immediate environment.
Directional Selection.
Directional selection
They both decrease genetic variation .