The eyes of insects and the eyes of vertebrates were, until the early 1990s, considered to be a standard example of "analogous" structures. They perform the same function but have utterly different internal structures, suggesting that they evolved independently from a common ancestor that lacked eyes. Then the laboratory of Walter Gehring in Switzerland began to research genes that are [...]
Regarding the genetic structure of the population, the following two hypotheses have been proposed:- 1. Classical Hypothesis 2. Balance Hypothesis. Model # 1. Classical Hypothesis: It was developed by T.H. Morgan (1932) and supported by H.J. Muller and Kaplan (1966). The classical hypothesis proposes that the gene pool of a population consists at each gene locus of a wild-type allele [...]
Just as the gene frequency is controlled in the genetic laboratory, so is the mating pattern, generation after generation. But outside the laboratory, chance mating is a chance or random affair. Every member of Mendelian population, thus, depends on chance or random matings. In other words, every male gamete in the gene pool has an equal opportunity of uniting with [...]