The figure looks at the three modes of selection in a mouse population with a range of fur color phenotypes. different modes of selection are seen under different sets of environmental conditions, and each mode has a different effect on the population. (note that the white arrows indicate phenotypes that are selected against - - phenotypes that are less successful in surviving and reproducing - - in each mode of selection.

Question

Shannon Owen

Biology

17 November, 05:27

The figure looks at the three modes of selection in a mouse population with a range of fur color phenotypes. different modes of selection are seen under different sets of environmental conditions, and each mode has a different effect on the population. (note that the white arrows indicate phenotypes that are selected against - - phenotypes that are less successful in surviving and reproducing - - in each mode of selection.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Summer · Answer 1

The most common phenotype in a natural population is called the wild type. It is usually used as a benchmark or a standard for comparison with other phenotype or genotypes. In definition, wild type is a characteristic that is dominant among all individuals in natural conditions. In other words, it is a typical mutant type.