Evolution

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Transcript of Evolution

Evolution

by

Carl T. Bergstrom and Lee Alan Dugatkin

Norton Media Library

1st Edition

Norton Media Library

Chapter 4

Phylogeny and Evolutionary History

Carl T. Bergstrom and Lee Alan Dugatkin

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.1 An artist’s view of biodiversity Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.2 Phylogenies at different scales

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.3 Pedigrees

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.4 Traits and trees

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.5 Two equivalent ways of drawing a phylogeny

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.6 Interior nodes represent common ancestors

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.7 Rotating around any node leaves a phylogeny unchanged

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.8 Rotating phylogenetic trees

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.9 Polytomies represent uncertainty about phylogenetic relationships

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.10 Clades and descent from common ancestor

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.11 Monophyletic clades of mammals

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.12 Phylogenetic tree of the vertebrates

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.13 Unrooted tree of proteobacteria

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.14 Rooted trees from unrooted trees

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.15 Cladograms and phylograms

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.16 A chronogram indicates the timing of evolutionary events

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.17 The rate of evolution in short and long lived plants

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.18 Different ways to depict phylogenetic relationships

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.19 Spectral sensitivity of the human cone opsins

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.20 Evolution of tetrapod visual opsins

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.21 Homologous and analogous traits

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.22 Convergent evolution for coloration

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.23 Convergent evolution in body forms

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.24 Derived traits

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.25 An example of homoplasy

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.26 Derived traits and symplesiomorphy

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.27 Using outgroups to infer the ancestral state

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.28 Case 1: The outgroups help resolve the polytomy

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.29 Case 2: The outgroups do not help resolve the polytomy

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.30 Synapomorphies at different levels

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.31 Snake fangs and venom

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.32 Phylogeny of advanced snakes (Caenophidia)

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.33 Venomousness as a homologous trait between snakes and Gila monsters

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.34 Deep homology has been seen in lipid droplets

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.35 Phylogeny based on the FIT2 gene

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.36 The nictitating membrane

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.37 Vestigial limblessness in snakes

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.38 Common ancestry predicts where we should find vestigial limbs

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.1

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.2

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.3

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.4

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.5

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.6

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.8

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.9

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.10

Evolution, 1st EditionCopyright © 2012 W.W. Norton & Company

Review Question 4.11