Disruptive selection, also known as diversifying selection.
directional selection
Tends to result in a population whose individuals have extreme traits is what? ----> it is directional selection
There are three patterns of natural selection. 1) Disruptive selection: this is when the two extreme forms of a trait are selected for and intermediate forms are selected against. For example plants which can tolerate heavy metal ions are at an advantage on old spoil tips, whereas those which cannot tolerate these ions are at an advantage on uncontaminatied soil. 2) Stabilizing selection: this is when the intermediat forms are selected for and the extreme forms are selected against. A classic example is birth weight in humans. Babies which are much heavier or much lighter than average are more likely to die than average weight babies. 3) Directional selection:this is when one extreme is selected for and the other extreme is selected against. For example in Darwin's finches on the Galapagos Islands, during a drought larger birds with larger beaks are favoured over smaller birds with smaller beaks. See: http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/E/Evolution.html http://www.evotutor.org/Selection/Sl5A.html
Directional selection: favors the phenotype at one extreme of a trait's range, selecting against the opposite extreme.Stabilizing selection: favors the intermediate phenotype, selecting against the phenotypes at both extremes of the trait's range.Disruptive selection: favors phenotypes at both extremes, selecting against the intermediate phenotype of the trait's range.
When the average, or mean of a population of organisms are selected for. The immediate environment admits of only one way a garnering resources, for instance. Thus, the extremes of the population have lesser chances of survival.
This type of natural selection is called directional selection and does not display a normal curve of expressed traits, but a heavy set of data to the left of the curve that indicates the direction of selection of the extreme phenotype.Disruptive selection is where two extreme phenotypes are maintained in a population. This curve looks like a two humped camel in it's expression of these extreme traits.
the process is called an DIRECTIONAL selection.
directional selection
Stabilizing Selection-- The extremes are selected against.Example: height; mostly beings tend to the average height- not too many really short ones or really tall ones.Directional selection-- One extreme value is selected for.Example: speed; faster is always better so a population will tend to get faster over time.Disruptive selection-- The extremes are both selected for.This type of selection is not as common as the first two. Example: Prey-type animal with distinctive markings which the predators know will over time move away from the norm in both directions.
Tends to result in a population whose individuals have extreme traits is what? ----> it is directional selection
Highly reduced, or, nonexistent.
There are three patterns of natural selection. 1) Disruptive selection: this is when the two extreme forms of a trait are selected for and intermediate forms are selected against. For example plants which can tolerate heavy metal ions are at an advantage on old spoil tips, whereas those which cannot tolerate these ions are at an advantage on uncontaminatied soil. 2) Stabilizing selection: this is when the intermediat forms are selected for and the extreme forms are selected against. A classic example is birth weight in humans. Babies which are much heavier or much lighter than average are more likely to die than average weight babies. 3) Directional selection:this is when one extreme is selected for and the other extreme is selected against. For example in Darwin's finches on the Galapagos Islands, during a drought larger birds with larger beaks are favoured over smaller birds with smaller beaks. See: http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/E/Evolution.html http://www.evotutor.org/Selection/Sl5A.html
Directional selection is when natural selection favors a single phenotype. It occurs when there is a shift in population towards an extreme version of a beneficial trait.
Stabilizing selection occurs when the extreme forms of some trait are selected against by natural selection. It is a force of natural selection which causes evolution (definition: change of allele frequency in a population divided by time).
I do not know if I would say " catagorically good ", but stabilizing selection does eliminate the extreme morphologies in a population of organisms. Remember the taget of selection is the individual ( gene ) and the population evolves. So, saying something that is the result of natural selection is " good " for the population is rather confused as individuals are selected. So, extreme morphologies could be " good " for a population depending on the immediate environment.
disruptive selection
Directional selection: favors the phenotype at one extreme of a trait's range, selecting against the opposite extreme.Stabilizing selection: favors the intermediate phenotype, selecting against the phenotypes at both extremes of the trait's range.Disruptive selection: favors phenotypes at both extremes, selecting against the intermediate phenotype of the trait's range.