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No - natural selection does not create new alleles. Variation in alleles needs to exist in the population in order for natural selection to occur. Natural selection will involve the change in allele frequencies over time, but it does not create new alleles. New alleles are the result of mutations.
Kin altruism is the tendency to behave in such a way as to provide benefit to a close relative at personal cost. One might think of sharing food, or calling out when a predator approaches. Natural selection is the differential replicative success of alleles. If one considers altruistic behaviour as (influenced by) the expression of a complex of alleles, then it is easy to see how aiding organisms that share most of your alleles (ie. relatives) would cause those alleles to spread throughout the population gene pool at an increased rate. In this manner, altruism could evolve as a result of natural selection acting on 'selfishly' replicating genes.
Natural selection favours phenotypes that bestow a reproductive advantage, thereby increasing the frequency of alleles (genotype) producing those phenotypes.
It's the other way around: natural selection is the natural process that causes the frequencies of occurence of alleles in the population gene pool to shift.
Enviroment, development, and behavior are all factors besides alleles that can affect phenotypes.
No - natural selection does not create new alleles. Variation in alleles needs to exist in the population in order for natural selection to occur. Natural selection will involve the change in allele frequencies over time, but it does not create new alleles. New alleles are the result of mutations.
It's the other way around: natural selection is the natural process that causes the frequencies of occurence of alleles in the population gene pool to shift.
Increase.
natural selection
yes it does :))
Genes are the medium by which inherited traits are passed on to offspring. It is inherited traits, and thus genes, that receive positive or negative selection.
Kin altruism is the tendency to behave in such a way as to provide benefit to a close relative at personal cost. One might think of sharing food, or calling out when a predator approaches. Natural selection is the differential replicative success of alleles. If one considers altruistic behaviour as (influenced by) the expression of a complex of alleles, then it is easy to see how aiding organisms that share most of your alleles (ie. relatives) would cause those alleles to spread throughout the population gene pool at an increased rate. In this manner, altruism could evolve as a result of natural selection acting on 'selfishly' replicating genes.
The only thing that causes evolution is Mutations due to forced natural selection of desired alleles.
True
Heterozygous induviduals pass the dominant and recessive alleles to offspring
Natural selection favours phenotypes that bestow a reproductive advantage, thereby increasing the frequency of alleles (genotype) producing those phenotypes.
Natural selection on a single-gene trait can lead to changes in allele frequencies for the alleles of that gene.