00:01
So this question is about natural selection.
00:02
So you have a group of burrowing mice, and they all have the same mean tunnel length, 80 centimeters.
00:09
And you randomly split them up into two groups, one with fencing, one without fencing.
00:15
So the without fencing one has to deal with predators.
00:18
And then you notice at the end that the tunnel length is different between the two.
00:25
So we have no predators.
00:27
They start out with 80 centimeters length, 80 centimeters.
00:34
We have the predators with the predators.
00:37
Start out at 80 centimeters and go to 120.
00:40
And at the end of the experiment, you move them back to an area where there's no predators.
00:48
And then the tunnel length decreases to 90 centimeters.
00:52
So it's asking a series of questions about this.
00:56
So first off, it says tunnel length has zero hereditability at the predator -free site.
01:01
That is not correct.
01:07
If there was no hereditability at the predator -free site, we wouldn't see this nice consistent 80 centimeters, 80 centimeters, 80 centimeters.
01:15
It would be a lot more variable from generation to generation.
01:20
So there is some hereditability in the terms of the tunnel length that you build passed down from generation to generation.
01:27
The next question says there is no selection for longer tunnels at the predator -free site...