subspecies (races)
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Two populations could remain genetically distinct despite inhabiting the same area if they have limited interbreeding due to mate choice, physical barriers, or different ecological niches. Over time, this can lead to genetic differences accumulating between the populations, resulting in genetic distinctiveness.
Yes, allele frequencies are more likely to remain stable in large populations due to the effects of genetic drift being more pronounced in small populations. In small populations, random events can lead to significant changes in allele frequencies, whereas in large populations, genetic drift has less impact and allele frequencies are more likely to remain stable over time.
They will remain separate, or distinct, in forms.It will not dissolve - only polar molecules dissolve in polar solvents.Non-Polar Solutes and Solvents are a different matter.
Those parts are called heterogeneous mixtures, where the components remain visibly distinct. Examples include oil and water, salad dressing, and sand and water.
Parents can have a maximum of 70 genetically different children through unique combinations of genetic material that can result from the random assortment of their chromosomes during the formation of gametes. This number is based on the possible combinations of maternal and paternal chromosomes during meiosis.
Oil and water is an example of a mixture because they do not chemically react with each other. Instead, they form a heterogeneous mixture where the two substances remain separate due to differences in their properties, such as polarity and density. This makes it easy to see the two distinct phases in the mixture.