Hiraizumi, YS, L.; Crow, J. E.,
Evolution,
14:433-444.
1960.
If, among the successful gametes frm heterozygotes, one allele is regularly included in more than half, it may increase in frequency even if it has a harmful effect. Unequal gamete production, when attributable to the mechanics of meiosis, has been called meiotic drive (Sandler and Novitski, 1957). An example is segregation-distortion in Drosophila melanogaster, the cytogenetic behavior of which has been reported by Sander, Hiraizumi and Sandler (1959) and Sandler and Hiraizumi (1959)
https://www.geneconvenevi.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Evolution-24.png300300Academic Web Pages/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/GC-color-logo-for-header-3277-x-827-1030x260.pngAcademic Web Pages1960-01-11 00:00:002020-04-22 16:49:56Meiotic drive in natural-populations of Drosophila melanogaster 3: Populational implications of the Segregation-Distorter locus