Question

The Hardy-Weinberg law describes the characteristics of a genetic population under ideal circumstances. This principle states that gene frequencies in a population, under ideal conditions, would:

a. remain stable over time

b. display directional selection

c. develop zygomatic plasticity

Answer 1

a. remain stable over time

Step-by-step explanation:

Hardy-Weinberg law -

It states that , if there is no evolutionary influence like the mate choice , population bottleneck , sexual mutation , etc and the conditions are ideal in a population , then the gene and allele frequencies in that particular population remain constant from generation to generation .

Hence , from the options given in the question , the correct answer is ( a ) remain stable over time .