Evolution & Classification

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Evolution & Classification

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Evolution & Classification. Early Earth Quick Check. 1. What does BIOTIC mean? . Living. 2. What does ABIOTIC mean? . Non-living. Abiogenesis = life comes from non-living things. Biogenesis = life comes from other living things. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Evolution & Classification

Page 1: Evolution & Classification

Evolution & Classification

Page 2: Evolution & Classification

Early Earth Quick Check1. What does BIOTIC

mean?

2. What does ABIOTIC mean?

4. What experiment did Pasteur perform?

5. What theory did Pasteur’s experiment help support?

3. What is the difference between BIOGENSIS and ABIOGENESIS?

BIOGENESIS

Living

Non-living

Biogenesis = life comes from other living things

Abiogenesis = life comes from non-living things

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ABIOGENESIS = LIFE COMES FROM NON-LIVING THINGS

BIOGENESIS = LIFE COMES FROM OTHER LIVING THINGS

REDI

PASTEUR

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6. Miller and Urey performed The experiment to the left. Describe their experiment.

7. What organic moleculesformed?

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Evolution of Cells Quick Check1. What are the main differences

between AUTOTROPHS and HETEROTROPHS?

2. What are the main differences between PROKARYOTIC and EUKARYOTIC cells?

3. What are the main differences between AEROBIC and ANAEROBIC respiration?

4. What gas was lacking from Early Earth’s atmosphere?

Make food Find andCollect

food

Simple Complex

Aerobic: Uses OXYGEN

Anaerobic: does NOT use OXYGEN

OXYGEN

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EVOLUTION OF CELLS…No OXYGEN, which means NO PHOTOSYNTHESIS, which means organisms found food and did NOT make it

Anaerobic Heterotrophic Prokaryotic Cells

SUN, WATER & CARBON DIOXIDE available on early earth – the organisms use these to begin doing PHOTOSYNTHESIS

Photosynthetic Prokaryotic Cells

PHOTOSYNTHESIS creates OXYGEN – this allows heterotrophic organisms to make MORE ATP than with no Oxygen…

Aerobic Heterotrophic Prokaryotic Cells

Aerobic Heterotrophic Prokaryote (mitochondria) & Photosynthetic Prokaryote (chloroplast) form a partnership…(Endosynbiotic Theory)

Eukaryotic Cells

5. What order did cells evolve, starting with the oldest?

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Theories of Evolution Quick Check

1. Where do you get your traits from?

MOM and DAD

So…..

2. If your Mom decided to get a tattoo, does that mean she will pass on the tattoo to you?!!

3. If your Dad decides to become a body builder and goes to the gym for 10 hours a day, will he be able to pass his muscles onto you?!!

4. Your Mom’s hair is brown, but she dyed it blonde. Will she be able to pass her new hair color on to you?!!

5. Your Dad is a smoker and acquires lung cancer from smoking cigarettes for many years. Does that mean he can pass his lung cancer on to you?!!!

These are all ENVIRONMENTAL changes! You cannot pass down your environmental choices, only your GENETIC code!

NO!!!!

NO!!!!

NO!!!!

NO!!!!

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VARIATION(Differences among members of the species)

Most with SHORTER necks

Occasionally some with LONGER necks

COMPETITION(More organisms than resources. Must compete for food, shelter and mates)

LONGER neck = easier time getting food

Food = survival

LONG NECK = BETTER TRAIT

LONG Neck giraffes more successful in obtaining food and mates

LONG neck gene is passed on because it is the more successful trait

Future generations look more and more like the successful traits – LONG NECK giraffes

NATURAL SELECTION

(Those with the best traits and adaptations for the environment are able to survive and reproduce.)

6. Explain the 3 principles of Darwin’s theory of Natural Selection.

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Evidence for Evolution Quick Check1. How are fossils used as evidence

for evolution?

2. What is the difference between relative and absolute dating?

3. Which organism in the diagram is the OLDEST? Why?

4. What the the difference between Homologous Structure and Vestigial Structures?

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5. What is embryology?

6. How is embryology used as evidence for evolution

7. What is biochemical evidence?

AMINO ACID

HUMANS AND CHIMPANZEESMost AMINO ACIDS IN COMMON

HORSE – MOST AMINO ACIDS IN COMMON

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Mechanisms of Evolution Quick Check1. What is a species?

3. What does Geographic isolation lead to?

2. What is Geographic isolation?

The ocean – different Islands

Beak shape changed, due to the different food sources on each island

•The finches were physically separated •The environments were different•This means the best adaptations differed by island•Over time the populations began to look like the best adapted.

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Antibiotic and Pesticide Resistance

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Just to make sure…ORGANISMS DO NOT CHOOSE SUCCESSFUL TRAITS!!!!

THE ENVIRONMENT SELECTS WHICH TRAITS BENEFIT THE ORGANISM FOR THE ENVIRONMENT THEY ARE IN!

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KING

PHILIP

CAME

OVER

FOR

GOOD

SOUP

KINGDOM

PHYLUM

CLASS

ORDER

FAMILY

GENUS

SPECIESUSED FOR SCIENTIFIC NAMING: Genus species

1. What is the 7-level classification system?

Classification Quick Check

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SCIENTIFIC NAMING USED UNDERSTOOD BY ALL SCIENTIST ACROSS THE WORLD.

TO NAME:

GENUS = FIRST NAME (capitalize first letter) SPECIES = LAST NAME (all lowercase)

EXAMPLE:

Homo sapien

GENUS SPECIES

COMMON NAME = HUMAN

2. What is binomial nomenclature?

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EAGLE

JOCANACOMMORANT

KINGFISHER

3. What is a dichotomous key?Dichotomous Quick Check

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GEOSPIZAPLATYSPIZA

CERTHIDEA

CAMARHYNCHUS

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Cladograms Quick Check

MOUSE and CHIMPSalamander, Lizard, Pigeon, Mouse, Chimp

PigeonHagfish

4. What is a Cladograms?

5. What type of relationships do cladograms show?

6. On a cladogram, what do the tick marks mean?

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Phylogenic Trees Quick Review

A

D, E and F

They are the closest together on the same branch

7. What do Phylogenic trees show?

8. Where is the oldest organism located?

9. What does each branch represent?

10. What is a “common ancestor”?