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EVOLUTION UNIT

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BIG IDEA: THE ENVIRONMENT SELECTS THE TRAITS OF ITS INHABITANTS. Usually reduced iiin size and have no function. Suggests that the structure was once used by an ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EVOLUTION UNIT


1
EVOLUTION UNIT
  • BIG IDEA
  • THE ENVIRONMENT SELECTS THE TRAITS OF ITS
    INHABITANTS.

2
Evolution
3
Key Vocabulary
  • Biogenesis
  • All living things come from other living things
  • Spontaneous Generation
  • States that life can come from nonliving matter
  • Evolution
  • the development of new types of organisms from
    preexisting organisms over time
  •  

4
  • Natural Selection
  • Is the mechanism for descent of modification
  • Adaption
  • A trait that makes an organism successful in its
    environment
  • EX
  • thicker fur coats in cold climates
  • Fitness
  • Is a measure of an individuals hereditary
    contribution to the next generation

5
  • Homologous Structure
  • structures that occur in different species and
    originate from a common ancestor
  • Example human arm and whales fin
  • Analogous Structure
  • Structures that are closely related but do not
    derive from the same ancestor
  • Example Wings of butterfly and bird
  •  
  • Vestigial Structure
  • Structures that serve no function but that
    resemble structures with functional roles
  • Example Human appendix

6
  • Fossil
  • Are the remains of an organism that died long ago
  • EX
  • Dinosaur bones
  • Control Group
  • the group that doesnt change
  • Experimental Group
  • the group that has the variable

7
Biogenesis Notes.
  • Where does life come from?

8
17th century
  • A piece of meat was left out.
  • The next day flies and maggots were seen on the
    meat.
  • Where did the flies come from?
  • The thought? the meat.

9
Spontaneous Generation
  • idea that life can arise from nonliving matter.
  • There is a life force

10
Scientists that Disprove Spontaneous Generation
  • Francesco Redi
  • Lazzaro Spallanzani
  • Louis Pasteur

11
Francesco Redi
  • 1668
  • Francesco Redi
  • One scientist that performed an experiment that
    disproved spontaneous generation

12
Redis Experiment
  • Control group
  • Put meat in a jar uncovered.
  • Experimental group
  • Put meat in a jar covered.

13
Procedure
  • He let the jars sit out for a couple days
  • Observes

14
Results.
  • Experimental Group
  • Control Group
  • Flies found on the meat.
  • No flies on the meat.

15
So.
  • Conclusion?
  • Flies do not come from the meat.

16
Lazzaro Spallanzani
  • Italian scientist
  • 1768
  • Performed another experiment that disprove
    spontaneous generation

17
Spallanzanis Experiment
  • Control Group
  • Boil broth
  • Left flask open
  • Experimental Group
  • Boil broth
  • Sealed flask

18
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19
Results
  • Control
  • Broth becomes cloudy
  • bacteria present
  • Experimental
  • Broth remains clear
  • NO bacteria

20
Conclusion
  • The bacteria came from the air

21
Louis Pasteur
  • French chemist
  • He disproved spontaneous generation
  • Invented the Pasteurization method

22
Pasteur Experiment
  • 1862
  • Boil broth in a curved-neck flask.
  • Curved-neck prevented large particles from
    getting into the body of the flask.

23
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24
Results
  • After a year,
  • Broth in the not broken neck of flask ? clear
  • Broth in the broken neck of flask ? cloudy

25
Conclusion
  • Bacteria came from the outside air.

26
Biogenesis
  • All living things come from the reproduction of
    other living things.

27
Evolutionary Thought
  • Ch. 15
  • Theories of Evolution

28
What is evolution?
  • Change in an organism over time.

29
2 Founders of Evolutionary Thought
  • Jean Baptiste Lamarck
  • Charles Darwin

30
Jean- Baptiste Lamarck
  • French Biologist
  • Famous for his evolutionary theory of inheritance

31
Lamarcks Theory
  • 1809
  • Two Theories
  • Use and Disuse
  • Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics

32
1. Use and Disuse Theory
  • Body parts that are used more grow stronger and
    bigger
  • USE
  • Body parts that are NOT used deteriorate
  • DISUSE

33
2. Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics Theory
  • Physical traits that were changed in an organism
    are inherited by their offspring(s).

34
Lamarck's Example
  • Giraffes neck
  • They gets longer as it stretches to reach food in
    trees.

35
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36
Is Lamarck correct????
  • NO!!!!!!

37
According to genetics
  • Variations that occur in the
  • GAMETES cells are passed to offspring
  • SOMATIC (body) cells are NOT inherited

38
Charles Darwin
  • British Naturalist
  • Set sail on the HMS Beagle
  • Famous for his studies with finches on the
    Galapagos Islands
  • Father of Evolution

39
Darwins Finches
  • Went to the Galapagos Islands
  • He observed different types of finches
  • These observation lead to him developing his
    theory of evolution

40
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41
Alfred Wallace
  • British Naturalist
  • Co discover of natural selection
  • Wallace and Darwin presented their ideas to the
    public
  • Darwinism

42
Darwin-Wallaces Theory
  • States
  • Descent with modification
  • Evolution occurs by the process of natural
    selection.

43
1. Descent of Modification
  • states evolution is the development of new
    organisms from preexisting organisms over time.

44
2. Natural Selection
  • Over production
  • In a population, more offspring are produced than
    can survive.
  • Competition
  • Only some survive long enough to reproduce.

45
3. Variation
  • There is variation within a population
  • these variations are inherited and lead to
    differences in organisms

46
4. Adaptation
  • traits that are favorable and improve the
    organisms ability to function and reproduce.

47
5. Survival of the Fittest
  • States that survivors pass on their variations.
  • Therefore..
  • a larger proportion in the next generation will
    have those variations.

48
6. Fitness (in evolution sense)
  • is a measure of an individuals genetic
    contribution to the next generation.

49
7. Speciation
  • Over time, small changes accumulate and
    populations change.

50
8. Species
  • a group of organisms that can mate and produce
    fertile offspring.

51
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52
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53
Evidences of Evolution
54
Evidence
  1. Fossil Evidence
  2. Anatomy
  3. Embryology
  4. Molecular Evidence

55
1. Fossil Evidence
  • Fossils
  • remains/traces of organisms that died long ago
  • They are often found in strata
  • Strata? layered rock

56
1.Fossil Evidence (2)
  • If undisturbed,
  • the lowest stratum is the oldest
  • the highest stratum is the newest
  • Relative Age
  • found by comparing ages of strata
  • Absolute age
  • found by using radiometric dating

57
  • Fossil record suggests that different species
    were present in the past than today.

58
  • What about the PACE of evolutionary change?

59
Gradualism
  • Evolution that occurs slowly and continuously
    throughout time

60
  • Gradualism
  • Fossil record should show many transitional
    species,
  • they DONT
  • Punctuated Equilibrium
  • Fossil records seem to support this
  • However, the mechanism is uncertain

61
Punctuated Equilibrium - Gould
  • States that for long periods of time, the
    existing species didnt change ? Equilibrium
  • Then, in relatively short periods of time, there
    is an interruption in the equilibrium
  • New species emerge.
  • The fossil record supports this!

62
2. Anatomy
  • studies the parts or structures of living things.

63
Homologous Structures
  • Similar internal parts
  • Different function in different organisms
  • This suggests descended from COMMON ANCESTORS
  • Ex
  • Human arm
  • Cat leg
  • Whale fin
  • Bat wing

64
What do you notice?
65
Analogous Structures
  • Similar external form and function
  • Different internal forms and function
  • Suggests species came from DIFFERENT ancestral
    lines
  • Ex
  • Bat Wing
  • Bird Wing
  • Insect Wing


66
What do you Notice?
67
Vestigial Structures
  • Usually reduced iiin size and have no function.
  • Suggests that the structure was once used by an
    evolutionary ancestor.
  • Example human appendix, tailbone.

68
3. Embryology
  • study of embryos as they develop
  • Similarities of the development of embryos
  • suggests that the species have a common ancestor

69
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70
4. Molecular Evidence
  • when we analyze chemical similarities between
    organisms
  • Ex
  • DNA Comparison
  • Protein Comparison

71
A. DNA Comparison
  • The more DNA is similar the CLOSER the
    relationship between the organims

72
B. Protein Comparison
  • Amino acids
  • The building blocks of proteins
  • Similarities of amino acids that make proteins
    suggest a relationship between organisms
  • EX
  • In the protein cytochrome C, the difference
    between amino acids is
  • Humans vs. monkeys ? 1 difference
  • Human vs. pigs ? 10 differences
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