Gene Pool - Definition and Examples - Biology Dictionary
A gene pool is the collection of different genes within an interbreeding population. Learn how gene pools affect biological fitness, natural selection, microevolution and macroevolution, and see examples of gene pools in humans and butterflies.

Gene pool - Wikipedia
Gene pool is the set of all genes in a population, usually of a species. Learn how gene pool concept was formulated by Serebrovsky and Dobzhansky, and how it is applied in crop breeding by Harlan and de Wet.

Gene pool | Evolution, Diversity & Inheritance | Britannica
Gene pool is the sum of a population's genetic material at a given time. It can change over time through evolution by mutations, natural selection, and genetic drift. Learn how gene pool affects adaptation and diversity in different species and environments.

Gene Pool - National Human Genome Research Institute
A gene pool refers to the combination of all the genes (including alleles) present in a reproducing population or species. A large gene pool has extensive genomic diversity and is better able to withstand environmental challenges.

19.1B: Population Genetics - Biology LibreTexts
Learn how allele frequencies and gene pools change in populations due to natural selection, genetic drift, and founder effect. Explore examples of blood type, ABO system, and population evolution.

Gene pool Definition and Examples - Biology Online Dictionary
Gene pool refers to the total number of genes of every individual in a population. It usually involves a particular species within a population. Determining the gene pool is important in analyzing the genetic diversity of a population.

Gene Pool - SpringerLink
Gene pool is the sum of all the genes in a population at a given time. Learn how gene pool changes over time due to various mechanisms, how to measure gene pool, and how gene pool is used in crop breeding.