A harmless brown frog can produce yellow offspring following a single substituti

Question

A harmless brown frog can produce yellow offspring following a single substitution resulting in the Y allele. This yellow color is similar to a highly poisonous sympatric frog that is avoided by snakes. At a particular location the Y allele increases in frequency over 30 generations. This indicates that: Mutations for the Y allele are increasing Yellow individuals produce more young That snakes are no longer eating brown frogs Random genetic drift is acting on the Y allele Allopatric speciation has occurred

Explanation / Answer

It may depend on the environmrntal factors and locality and physiological factors that may it can be the mutations of the yellow frog will might be increased in the locality and also it can be thr reason of the dominance that the yellow frogs are producing more of their kinds. It might be the result of thr mutations or jst genetic changes in the brown frog that they might be ptoducing the yellow allele which is further avoided by the snakes due theri yellow colour but are not harmless to them thus providing a defensive property

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