Which assumption must be correct for a population to be in hardy-weinberg equilibrium for a specific gene?

Explanation:

If a population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium the allele frequencies for a specific gene remain constant. In order for this to be true, the law makes several assumptions:

1. No mechanisms of evolution occur

2. The population is very large, almost infinite number of individuals.

3. The individuals mate randomly.

No genetic drift can affect allele frequencies for the gene.

Explanation:

Any condition that changes allele frequencies in the population represents a violation of the Hardy-Weinberg principle and means that the population will not be in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium.

you didn't give any options but heres what i can tell you: an inference is likely to change based on additional observations. the latter is something that you have seen or sensed using your sensory organs while the former is like a conclusion out from what you have observed.

b. to discover aspects of the natural world.

hopefully i .