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Evolution: Change Over Time

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Title: PowerPoint Presentation Author: EBHS Last modified by: Kalina Estrada Created Date: 1/23/2002 1:14:37 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Evolution: Change Over Time


1
Evolution Change Over Time
Evolution Change Over Time
The Evidence
The Evidence
Evolution Change Over Time
Evolution Change Over Time
The Evidence
The Evidence
2
Fossil Record
  • Defined Collection of every known fossil
  • Most fossils found in sedimentary rock
  • Age determined by depth
  • Law of Superposition new rock forms on top of
    older rock
  • A.k.a. Relative Dating
  • Evidence Conclusions
  • 1) Newer fossils are more complex
  • 2) Common ancestors similarities between ancient
    modern life

3
Missing Link Fossils
Whale Evidence Long spine Found in dried up
oceans
Amphibian evidence Eyes on top of head Wrist
bones
Reptile Evidence Teeth Bony tail
Bird Evidence Wishbone Feathers
Land Evidence Wolf-like teeth Hind legs
Fish evidence Scales Fins Found in dried-up
oceans
  • AKA Transition Fossils
  • Archaeopteryx shares both bird reptile
    features
  • Basilosaurus shares whale land mammal features
  • Tiktaalik shares fish amphibian features
  • Evidence Conclusion Indicates common ancestry

4
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5
Comparing old fossils to modern life shows change
Ancient Kelp
Modern Kelp
6
Radiometric Dating
  • Helps determine age of fossils. More accurate
    than relative dating.
  • Isotopes atoms of the same element with
    differing neutrons
  • Ex 12C and 14C
  • 12C 6 protons 6 neutrons
  • 14C 6 protons 8 neutrons
  • Organisms collect carbon throughout their
    lifetime.
  • When organism dies 14C starts to decay into 14 N
    at a known rate (half-life)
  • Fossil age determined by comparing ratio of C to
    N
  • Wider ratio older sample

Both are Carbon
7
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8
Dating Fossils
9
  • Geography
  • The study of geography provides evidence of
    evolution.
  • island species most closely resemble nearest
    mainland species
  • populations can show variation from one island to
    another

10
  • Different species show similar development
    patterns
  • Different body plans become noticeable later in
    development
  • Evidence Conclusion Indicates common ancestry

Embryo Development
11
flipper
leg
wing
arm
Homologous Structures
walking
flight
grasping
swimming
  • Defined similar body structures with very
    different functions
  • Different environments lead to adaptations
  • Ex The forelimbs of animals
  • Evidence Conclusion Indicates common ancestry

12
  • Homologous structures are different than
    analogous structures
  • Analogous structures have similar functions but
    different structures.
  • Analogous structures are not evidence of a common
    ancestor.

13
Vestigial Structures
  • Defined Organs or structures which have lost
    most or all their original function
  • Vestigial Human Parts
  • Gill slits once used to breathe oxygen in water
  • Yolk sac once used to nourish developing embryo
  • Tailbone once used for balance
  • Appendix once used to digest plants
  • Wisdom teeth once used to grind plant tissue
  • Evidence Conclusion Indicates common ancestry

14
Human Embryo w/ Vestigial Structures
15
Pythons have tiny femurs (leg bone)
16
Biochemical Evidence
  • DNA, RNA, proteins compared
  • Genetic code same for most life
  • More related species have more similar
    biochemistry
  • Evidence Conclusion Indicates common ancestry

17
  • Constant creation of chemicals for human use is
    eliminating the unfit (invading)organisms
  • Ex Antibiotics eliminating invading bacteria
  • Ex Pesticides eliminating unfit pests
  • Ex Antivirals
  • Ex Fungicides
  • Allows resistant to survive and reproduce

Resistant Organisms
18
Strong Survive
Most bacteria killed
Bacterial Resistance
Strong Reproduce
19
Antibiotic Resistance
penicillin
vancomycin
ampicillin
Amoxycillin
tetracyclin
Which antibiotics would successfully treat this
infection?
20
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21
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22
Review
  • How does antibiotic and pesticide resistance show
    natural selection?
  • How do the following lines of evidence show
    change over time?
  • Fossils
  • Homologous structures
  • Vestigial structures
  • Resistant organisms
  • Embryo development
  • Biochemical (molecular) evidence
  • Fossil age can be determined two ways. What are
    they?
  • Which type of anatomical structures do not show
    evidence of common ancestry?
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