Why are unsuccessful genes eventually
lost?
A. because the body alters them into more desirable
genes
B. because the body removes those genes immediately
after they are created
C. because the organisms with those genes are more
likely to die before they can reproduce
D. because the organisms with those genes will choose
not to pass them on to their offspring

Respuesta :

Unsuccessful genes are not favored by natural selection, so they do not get lost through generations. Option D. because the organisms with those genes will choose not to pass them on to their offspring.

What is Natural Selection?

Natural selection is an evolutive force that selects beneficial alleles and increases their frequency in the population.

It acts favoring an allele or against it, according to how it affects the fitness of individuals.      

Natural selection acts on variation caused by mutations. Let us remember that a mutation is a change or alteration in DNI sequences that introduce new variants.

Many of these are eliminated, but some of them might succeed and be incorporated into each individual. These mutations are the ones that have been selected by natural selection.

Unsuccessful genes are not favored by natural selection, so they do not get set. Instead, they are lost. Their frequency decreases until they dissappear. This is because they are not transmitted to the following generations.

The correct option is D. because the organisms with those genes will choose not to pass them on to their offspring.

You will learn more about natural selection at

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