Panmiksisä
Panmiksisä, also known as random mating, is a concept in population genetics where individuals in a population mate randomly with respect to their genetic makeup. This means that there is no preference for mating with individuals who are genetically similar or dissimilar. Panmiksisä is often used as a null model in evolutionary biology to compare the effects of genetic drift, natural selection, and other evolutionary forces.
In a panmiksisä population, the frequency of alleles in the gene pool remains constant over generations, assuming
Panmiksisä is an idealized concept and rarely occurs in nature. Most populations exhibit some degree of assortative