1. The document discusses potential modes of speciation, including instantaneous and gradual speciation.
2. Instantaneous speciation can occur through ordinary mutation, macro-genesis involving major genetic reconstruction, or chromosomal aberrations. Chromosomal rearrangements sometimes but not always lead to speciation.
3. Gradual speciation includes geographical speciation where populations become isolated and diverge, and sympatric speciation where reproductive isolation occurs without physical separation of populations.
1. The document discusses potential modes of speciation, including instantaneous and gradual speciation.
2. Instantaneous speciation can occur through ordinary mutation, macro-genesis involving major genetic reconstruction, or chromosomal aberrations. Chromosomal rearrangements sometimes but not always lead to speciation.
3. Gradual speciation includes geographical speciation where populations become isolated and diverge, and sympatric speciation where reproductive isolation occurs without physical separation of populations.
1. The document discusses potential modes of speciation, including instantaneous and gradual speciation.
2. Instantaneous speciation can occur through ordinary mutation, macro-genesis involving major genetic reconstruction, or chromosomal aberrations. Chromosomal rearrangements sometimes but not always lead to speciation.
3. Gradual speciation includes geographical speciation where populations become isolated and diverge, and sympatric speciation where reproductive isolation occurs without physical separation of populations.
Topic: Potential modes of speciation Submitted by : Muqaddas saleem Submitted to: Dr. Bashir Ahmad 1.According to Mayr true speciation may occupy in the following agencies: A Instantaneous speciation: 1.Genetically (a): By single mutation in sexual specie. (b): By macro -Genesis 2.Cytologically,In partially or wholly sexual spcie (a):By chromosomal mutation or aberrations (b):By polyploidy B Gradual speciation : (a): Geographical speciation (b): Sympatric speciation Instantaneous Speciation The production of single individual that is rreproductively isolated from the species to which the parental stock belongs and that is reproductively and ecologically able to establish a new species population. Methods: 1.Instantaneous speciation through ordinary mutation. 2.Instantaneous speciation through Macro - genesis 3.Instantaneous Speciation thorough chromosomal abberations. Instantaneous Speciation through ordinary mutation: Mutation is the genetic phenomenon of such relatively high frequency that in higher animal more than 10,000 gene loci almost every individual will be the carrier of new mutation. Such mutation may increase the hyterozygosity of a population ; they do not Lead to the Production of new species. Certain phenomenon among rotifers ,Cladocerans and nematodes Suggest the occasional occouernce of asexual speciation by mutation. Instantaneous Speciation thorough macro Genesis : The sudden origin of new species,new higher taxa ,or quite generally of new types by some sort Of Saltation has been termed as macro- Genesis.The macrogenesis theory of speciation by Goldschmidt and Schindewolf. According to this theory the production of new type by complete genetic reconstruction (macrogenesis) or by a major systematic mutation or Macromutation . Instantaneous Speciation thorough chromosomal abberations: Closely related species often differ more Conspicuously in their karyotype than in their Morphology.It is known that chromosomal rearrangements in most cases does not produce new species , however in few cases it produce speciation. (I).Chromosomal rearrangements without speciation: Except deleterious Chromosomal mutation most kind of chromosomal abberation lead to Chromosomal polymorphism rather than to the development of isolating mechanism. (II). There are following two advantages in Chromosomal speciation; (a): Chromosomal mutation has the potential to serve as Isolating mecnhanism.(b): The locking up and potential particularly favourable gene Complement through a chromosomal mutation may create a new supergene as Wallace. (A). Chromosomal mutation as potential new isolating : Any change in the structure of chromosome is is chromosomal mutation or chromosomal abberation Wether it is an inversion, translocation or duplication. (B).Chromosomal mutation and production of new supergene: Two aspect of chromosomal mutation: new super gene production- reinforce each other.