the rate of change of gene frequency is not a direct measure of the selective intensity
Result of Your Query
gene frequencyGenfrequenz (ger.)
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The frequency of a given allele of a gene in a population (expressed as a proportion of the total number of alleles of the gene). (OED 2012)
- 1929
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Fisher, R.A. (1929).The evolution of dominance; reply to Professor Sewall Wright. Amer. Nat. 63, 553-556: 554.
- 1929
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factors which are almost neutral to all other evolutionary forces should be highly unstable with respect to gene frequency
Wright, S. (1929). The evolution of dominance. Comment on Dr. Fisher’s reply. Amer. Nat. 63, 556-561: 559.
- 1930
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The central problem in the analysis of the statistical consequences of Mendelian heredity is that of determining the distribution of gene frequencies under the pressure of mutation, selection, migration, etc., and not least important, as affected by size of population.
Wright, S. (1930). The genetical theory of natural selection. A review. J. Heredity 21, 349-356: 350.
- 1931
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The frequency of a gene in a given population may be modified by migration as well as by mutation.Wright, S. (1931). Evolution in Mendelian populations. Genetics 16, 97-159: 100.
- 1932
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The elementary evolutionary process is, of course, change of gene frequency, a practically continuous process.
Wright, S. (1932). The roles of mutation, inbreeding, crossbreading, and selection in evolution. Proc. Sixth Intern. Congr. Genet. 1, 356-366: 359.
- 1937
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frequency of the genesDobzhansky, T. (1937). Genetics and the Origin of Species: 52.
- 1960
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Using the distribution of genotypes […] it is then possible to calculate W [the mean adaptive value, i.e. mean fitness] for any combination of gene frequencies q1 and q2 and this may be put in the form of a surface or topography
Lewontin, R.C. & White, M.J.D. (1960). Interaction between inversion polymorphisms of two chromosome pairs in the grasshopper, Moraba scurra. Evolution 14, 116-129: 120.
- 1982
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gene frequency The proportion of one allele to the total of all alleles at the same locus in the gene pool.
Lincoln, R.J., Boxshall, G.A. & Clark, P.F. (1982). A Dictionary of Ecology, Evolution and Systematics: 99.