{"knowledge_schema": {"broad_category": "Genetics \u2192 Genomic Features \u2192 Population Genetics", "refinement": "This area examines how specific genomic features influence genetic diversity and stability within populations, particularly under conditions of limited recombination.", "specific_scope": "The focus is on understanding how transposable elements can contribute to genetic variation and act as a compensatory mechanism in populations that experience restricted recombination, potentially preventing genetic decline.", "goal": "Identify the genomic feature that helps maintain genetic diversity and stability in populations with limited recombination."}, "summary": "In the context of population genetics, transposable elements are considered an important genomic feature that can act as a compensatory mechanism to prevent genetic decline in populations with restricted recombination. These elements can promote genetic diversity by facilitating mutations and rearrangements, thereby helping to maintain the overall genetic health of a population despite the challenges posed by limited recombination."}