Introduction to Population GeneticsMaking the theory of population genetics relevant to readers, this book explains the related mathematics with a logical organization. It presents the quantitative aspects of population genetics, and employs examples of human genetics, medical evolution, human evolution, and endangered species. For an introduction to, and understanding of, population genetics. |
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allele frequencies associated assume assumptions average bands calculate called cause Chapter chromosome common compared consider decrease define deleterious depends described discussed disease disequilibrium dominant Drosophila effects equation equilibrium estimate evolution evolutionary example expected experiments favored females Figure fitness gamete gene flow genetic drift genetic variation genotype genotype frequencies Hardy-Weinberg heterozygosity human important inbreeding increase indicate individuals initial interaction kinds less linkage loci locus males mapping marker mating mean molecular natural populations natural selection neutral nucleotide observed occur offspring patterns percent phenotypic polymorphism population population genetics positive possible predicted probability problem processes produce proportion protein quantitative random recessive recombination relative represent resistance sample sequence significant single sometimes Source species stable studies substitutions suggest Table theory tion traits tree usually vari variable variance