Bellringer Evolution -What is it? -Is it a Fact? -Do you agree with it? Why or Why Not? -Is there...
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Transcript of Bellringer Evolution -What is it? -Is it a Fact? -Do you agree with it? Why or Why Not? -Is there...
BellringerEvolution -What is it? -Is it a Fact? -Do you agree with it? Why or Why Not?
-Is there evidence? - What is natural selection?
Camouflage- makes it possible for animals to live in their natural habitat. Increases their survival.
Evolution: Darwin vs. LamarckEvolution: change over time; modern organisms descend from ancient organisms
Theory: Well-supported, testable explanation of phenomena
Don’t copy
Voyage of Beagle: Charles Darwin observed and collected fossils; proposed evolutionary hypothesis about way life changes
Patterns of Diversity: plants/animals well-Suited to environment; variety of ways to reproduce
Evolution: Darwin and LamarckDon’t copy
Galapagos Islands: islands west of South America; all have different climates
Darwin’s Thoughts:He noticed that individual birds collected from one island looked different from birds collected from other
islandsHe wondered if animals living on different islands had once been members of the same species—
meaning that separate species would have evolved from an original South American ancestor species after becoming isolated from one another.
Evolution: Darwin
Evolution: LamarckJean Baptiste Lamarck: French naturalist noticed living things changed over time—all species desended from other species
Lamarck’s Theory: selective use/disuse of organs organisms acquired or lost traits during lifetime….traits passed to offspring…change over time (tendancy toward perfection)
Evolution: LamarckAnimals continually change and acquire features that help them live more successfully in the environments (Bird’s Wings-inc. sizefly)
Alter size or shape of particular organs by using bodies in new way (no use of wingsdec. size, lose)
Ex. Weightlifting all lifetime, children big muscles too. Study hardchildren geniuses
Evaluating Lamarck’s & Darwin’s theory: No knowledge of how traits inherited—organism’s behavior has no effect on inheritable characteristics
Don’t Copy Evolution: DarwinDarwin’s Theory:
Natural Variation: Differences among individuals of a species
Ex. Aquilegia flowers
Artificial Selection: Nature provides variation among different organisms, humans select
Ex. Largest hogs, fastest horses
*Natural Selection favors traits that benefit organism in environment Environment does “selective breeding”
Don’t Copy Evolution: Darwin
Fitness: ability to survive & reproduce in environment
Adaptation: inherited characteristics that increases organisms chance for survival
Survival of the Fittest (natural selection): Individuals better suited to environment, with high level of fitness, survive and reproduce successfully
Evolution: Darwin vs. Lamarck
Don’t Copy Natural Selection: struggle for existence. Species compete for food, living space…etc. (mutations & genetic recombination lead to this)
Don’t copy
*Over time, natural selection results in changes in the inherited characteristics of a population.
These changes increase a species fitness in its environment.
Natural Selection
Evolution of PopulationsChapter 16
Genes and VariationDarwin and Mendel were
unaware of each others work.
Neither could fully develop their theories
In the 1930’s scientists connected their ideas in one unifying theory
Variation and Gene PoolsGenetics variation is studied in
populationsPopulation: a group of the same
species that can interbreed.A population shares a common
group of alleles called a gene pool a gene pool is all of the
different genes that exist in a population
Sample Population48 % heterozygous black16% homozygous black36% homozygous brown
Variation and Gene Pool, cont.The relative frequency of an
allele is the number of times that a gene occurs in a gene pool.
this is expressed as a percentage
(40% black, 60% brown)Evolution is any change in the
relative frequency in alleles in a population
So evolution would be in action if the relative frequency changed from 40% black to 30%
Sources of VariationMutations: changes in the DNA sequence caused by error in replication, radiation,
chemicals in the environmentOnly some mutations change the phenotype and
affect fitnessGene Shuffling: results from sexual reproduction 23 pairs of chromosomes can produce 8.4
million different gene combinationsCrossing over causes differences in genes.Gene shuffling does not change the relative
frequency of alleles in a population- you will still have the same number of alleles in the population, they are just recombined differently.
Single Gene vs. polygenic traits (pg 395-396)
The number of phenotypes produced for a single trait depends on how many genes control the trait.
Single Gene Trait (395): controlled by a single gene (2 alleles)
expressed in a bar graphPolygenetic Trait (396): traits controlled by
two or more genes – offers a great deal of variation
expressed in a bell shaped curve
Natural Selection on a Single Gene TraitNatural Selection can act on a single gene
trait that can change the allele frequency in a population and lead to evolution
Ex: lizards pg 397
Natural Selection on Polygenic TraitsNatural selection can affect the distribution
of phenotypes in 3 ways1.Stabilizing Selection2.Disruptive Selection3.Directional Selection
Stabilizing Selection
Individuals at the center have the greatest fitness
Pg 399
Disruptive SelectionBoth ends have greater fitness than the
middle.Page 399
Directional SelectionIndividuals at one end have greater fitness
than the middle or other endPage 398
Genetic Drift Page 400Genetic Drift: the random change in allele frequency. Occurs in small populations that break away
from a larger groupCaused by individuals entering and exiting the
populations this adjusts the allele frequencies in the gene
pool and results in a change from the original group’s gene pool.
Ex: Founder Effect when the allele frequency changes as a result of
the migration of a small group
Evolution vs. Genetic EquilibriumHardy –Weinberg principle States that the allele frequency will stay
in genetic equilibrium (no evolution is occurring) if certain conditions are met
1.Random Mating2.Large population ( so no genetic drift)3.No movement in and out of the population4.No mutation5.No Natural Selection
SpeciationSpeciation: The formation of a new species Species: a group of organisms that
breed together and produce fertile offspring.Reproductive Isolation: As new species
evolve, populations become reproductively isolated from each other.
Reproductive isolation
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