Skip to content
Search
Search
Bookshelf
Open Educational Resources (OER)
My Books
Learning Objects
My Profile
Login
Help
Menu
Bookshelf
Open Educational Resources (OER)
My Books
Learning Objects
My Profile
Login
Help
Chapter 8: Human Variation Quiz
Please sign up for the
course
before taking this quiz.
The expression of genes, like eye color, is called
nucleotide base
genotype
stereotype
phenotype
The human genome has about ______________ base pairs.
23
3 billion
20,000
one million
The complete set of genetic material in an organism is called
the phenome
the genome
the phoneme
nucleotide base
Humans have more genetic material than any other organism.
False
True
_______________ creates genetic change in a population change through a small set of founders and subsequent isolation.
Founder Effect
Phenotype
Natural Selection
Genotype
Humans have more genes than any other organism
True
False
Variants of genes are called
genomes
phonemes
alleles
nucleotides
In natural selection
the bigger you are the better you are
the smaller individuals are pruned from a population
only the strong survive
traits that are advantageous allow individuals to survive and reproduce at a greater rate
Cerebral Cavernous Malformation is prevalent in New Mexico due to
base pairs
Natural Selection
asthma
Founder effect
Lactose Tolerance in humans is an example of
natural selection
cerebral cavernous malformation
founder effect
asthma
The same SNP is responsible for lactose tolerance in Europeans and the Masai
True
False
In some cases genes alone account for traits.
False
True
The idea that there are discrete racial groups with large gaps between them is
populist
statistical
relativical
essentialist
Most of the human genetic variation occurs between racial groups.
True
False
Incest can lead to diseases because
bad blood mixes
hybrid vigor
the chance of pairing two deleterious alleles is greater
it results in greater genetic variability
All people of a race share a particular gene or set of genes.
False
True
Chapter 7: Primates
Chapter 9: How Did We Get Here?
Back to:
Chapter 8: Human Variation