Biology, asked by pranayaxis2602, 10 months ago

Does entire human population show variation?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Hi buddy

Explanation:

While human phenotypes may seem diverse, individuals actually differ by only 1 in every 1,000 genes and is primarily the result of inherited genetic differences. ... The trait is still the result of variance in genetic sequence between individuals as a result of inheritance from their parents.

Answered by PriyankaStar001
0

Answer:

Here's ur answer mate......

Explanation:

  1. While human phenotypes may seem diverse, individuals actually differ by only 1 in every 1,000 genes and is primarily the result of inherited genetic differences. The trait is still the result of variance in genetic sequence between individuals as a result of inheritance from their parents.
  2. Genetic variation in a population describes the existence in that population of different alleles, or alternative forms, for a given gene. Genetic variation is one facet of the more general concept of phenotypic variation. Phenotypic variation describes differences in the characteristics of individuals of a population.
  3. Variation may be defined as the differences among the individual of the same species.
  4. Intra specific variation among the different genera.
  5. They have two types somatic variation and germinal variation.

Hope this helps you.....

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