Young and colleagues studied the genetic mechanisms underlying the differences in social behavior in monogamous prairie voles and polygynous montane voles. Which constitutes a hypothesis?
A) They asked whether vasopressin, which stimulates V1a receptors in the brains of prairie voles, is responsible for activating the male reward system, causing them to maintain pair bonds.
B) They suggested that male prairie voles would have more V1a receptors in their brains than male montane voles.
C) They knew that the V1a receptor protein, crucial to the vasopressin-based system of pair bonding, is encoded by the avpr1a gene.
D) They found that differences in vasopressin receptor expression and reproductive behavior was directly related to the length of microsatellite repeats in the promoter of avpr1a.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: When someone says that there is a
Q2: Is an adaptation a "genetically determined" phenotype?
Q3: Could social and solitary phenotypes ever occur
Q4: Over the course of its lifetime, worker
Q5: Homeobox genes, which are critical for the
Q7: Young and colleagues studied the genetic mechanisms
Q8: Young and colleagues studied the genetic mechanisms
Q9: Immature blackcap warblers that have never migrated
Q10: Refer to the figure. Q11: Refer to the graph.
![]()
![]()
Unlock this Answer For Free Now!
View this answer and more for free by performing one of the following actions
Scan the QR code to install the App and get 2 free unlocks
Unlock quizzes for free by uploading documents