Quantitative characters under assortative mating: gametic model
The gametic model introduced by the author, ibid. 22, 324-366 (1982; Zbl 0514.92011), is applied to investigating the dynamics of the variance of sex-independent and sex-controlled characters under assortative mating. This is represented in the model by a second-order recurrence equation. For any additive character, it is shown that there always exists a unique equilibrium for the variance. This equilibrium is stable. Dynamical properties of the variance under positive and negative matings are considered. The numerical evaluations of the equilibrium values as well as of the dynamical changes of the variance are presented. Laboratory experiments on phenotypic assortative mating in Drysophila melanogaster were conducted. The number of bristles on abdominal segments was chosen as the quantitative character. This character was one which seemed to satisfy the conditions of the theory. Experiments with positive mating and with negative mating were devised and the results compared with the theory.
- Convergence of genotypic frequencies for differential selfing and positive assortative mating at a biallelic locus
- Dynamics of polygenic characters under selection
- Diffusion approximation of a multilocus model with assortative mating
- Rate of evolution of a quantitative character.
- Assortative mating by population of origin in a mechanistic model of admixture
- Aspects of variance and covariance analysis with cultural inheritance
- Assortative mating for a quantitative character
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3672243 (Why is no real title available?)
- Models of multifactorial inheritance. V. Linear assortative mating as against selective (nonlinear) assortative mating
- Models of multifactorial inheritance: I. Multivariate formulations and basic convergence results
- Models of multifactorial inheritance: II. The covariance structure for a scalar phenotype under selective assortative mating and sex-dependent symmetric parental-transmission
- Preferential mating. Nonrandom mating of a continuous phenotype
- Quantitative character dynamics: gametic model
- The evolution of continuous variation. II: Complex transmission and assortative mating
This page was built for publication: Quantitative characters under assortative mating: gametic model
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q800847)