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Directional Selection
Change in the environmental condidions from one extreme or another
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Adaptations
Traits best for survival are passed on
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Darwin
Father of Evolution
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Nonrandom mating
a given member of a population is not equally likely to mate as another given member. They are considered to be the fittest and will mate more often with more mates
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Behavioral adaptations
- Hibernation (Bears)
- Mating choices (Birds/ songs)
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Structural adaptations
- Anatomy is suited for the organisms environment
- (Ducks webbed feet)
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Lamarcks theory of evolution
Inheritance is acquired. Charateristics of organisms that have changed over time could pass that change on to their offspring
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Galapagos finches
13 kinds of finches all with common ancestors, beak sizes, and shapes.
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Artificial selection
- Humans have intervened
- (Selection and domestication of dogs)
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Theory of evolution (Catastrophism)
A large enviromental disaster that causes things to change
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Pepper moths
Gray and white blend in with birch covered trees. Dark moths blended in better after the soot killed the lichen.
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Homologous structures
Have similar structures.
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Analogous features
- Have similar functions but are developed differently.
- (Butterfly wings vs bat wings)
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Mutation
a change in the genetic code. This can be lethal, neutral, or beneficial
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Morphology & Embryology
Development of an organism prior to birth
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Disruptive selection
Splits populations into 2 groups
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Stabilizing selection
Favors those with AVERAGE traits
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Selection can be influence population in 3 ways
- Stailizing selection
- Directional selection
- Disruptive selection
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Animal catagory lab
- appendages - exoskeleton
- - endoskeleton
- no appendages - shell
- - no shell
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Grants study
A couple who are studying the galapagos island finches. They have found that evolution can occure far quicker than Darwin believed
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Biological diversity
There is always diversity in the gene pool within a species
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Change in grequency of allels is
how genetic information changes what traits show up more often
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Adaptation
Allows for survival
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Physiological adaptation
How the body works with its environment.
(Koala bears eat toxic plants that slow their heart rate, lower body temp, and cause them to more slowly. This helps them survive the heat)
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Gene flow
Beneficial traits will be passed from generation to generation, from population to population
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Vestigial structures
Structures that are present but are no longer needed.
(snakes legs and vampire bat molers)
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Natural selection
Those who are the fittest will mate and reproduce offspring with favorable traits
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Fossils
Imprints of structures within rock
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Wallace
- "Survival of the fittest"
- A researcher of evolution
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Evidence of evolution?
- Radiometric dating
- Fossils
- Comparative morphology and embryological development
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5 agents in microevolution
- Mutation
- Gene flow
- Genetic drift
- Nonrandom mating
- Natural selection
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Fitness
Best adaptive traits
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Natural selection
Survival of the fittest. The best traits will be passed on.
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Comparative homologous features
- Are similar in structure as well as embryolical development.
- (Bat wings vs bird wings)
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Radiometric dating
Carbon 14 dating. Radioactive substances break down into 1/2 lives
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Bottleneck
sever reduction in population. Small populations limit the gene pool and increase the changes for genetic disorders
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Founder effect
Species in new environment will favor certain traits
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Genetic drift
A chance altering
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Species
Interbreeding populations which produce viable offspring.
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Reproductive isolating mechanisms
Keeps the species separate
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Prezygotic
Prevents the sperm from fertilizing the egg
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Mechanical (Prezygotic)
Not physically compatible. (If it doesn't fit, it won't work)
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Behavioral (Prezygotic)
Behaviors are different. (If it has the wrong song and/or dance, it won't work)
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Temporal (Prezygotic)
Species breed at different times, keeping the species seperate.
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Gamete (Prezygotic)
Egg and sperm cannot fuse. (The sperm has the wrong enzymes to get through the egg wall)
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Ecological (Preqygotic)
Different habitats. (they aren't near one another to breed)
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Postzygotic hybrids
Offspring may not survive or can be sterile
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Hybrid inviability
Hybrid offspring fails to survive to maturity
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Hybrid infertility
Hybrid offspring are sterile or have reduced fertility
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Allopatric speciation
Species separated by geography will change over time. (Darwins finches)
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Colonization
1 group of finches turned into 13 different species because of the the environment (the island). The fittest traits for survival were passed to offspring causing the change
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Genetic divergence
Over time species change due to adapting to the new environments
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Reproductive isolation
Gene pool is separated from the original gene pool due to changes that occur over time
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Cmpetition
fittest for environment survive to breed those characteristic to offspring
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Sympatric speciation
Absence of geologic separation. (Fruit flies/hawthrones)
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Coevolution
symbiotic relationships (Mimicry)
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Comparative biochemistry
Chemical makeup is similar. Horseshoe crab has the same blood chemistry as spiders
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Extinction
Death of last of a species
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Causes of extinction
- Habitat destruction
- Competition
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Linnaeus
Father of Taxonomy
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Tasonomy
Classification system based on homologous structures
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Binomial nomenclature
- 2 term naming system (In latin)
- Genus species-identification system
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Homo Sapien
(Man) (Modern day)
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5 kingdoms
- Animal
- Plant
- Protist
- Fungi
- Monera
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Animal Kingdom
- Heterotrophs
- Multicellular
- Eukaryote
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Plant Kingdom
- Autotrophs (self feeders)
- Multicellular
- Eukaryote
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Protist Kingdom
- Heterotrophs
- Autotrophs
- Unicellular
- Eukaryote
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Fungi Kingdom
- Heterotrophs
- Plant like
- Multicellular
- Eukaryote
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Monera Kingdom
- Bacteria & viruses
- Prokaryotes
- (REMEMBER: When you are sick with bacteria and viruses, you moan, and protest against taking medicine )
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Archaea Domain
- Ancient bacteria
- Prokaryotes
- (members of AA singing karaoke)
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Bacteria domain
- Modern bacteria
- Prokaryotes
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Eukarya domain
Eukaryotes divided into animal, plant, protist, and fungi kingdoms
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Classifications in order
- Domain
- Kingdom
- Phylum
- Class
- Order Family
- Genus
- Species
- (Did ken puke chunks of fried green spam)
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Taxonomic key
Systematic way to identify organisms using their structures
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Humans Phylum
Chordata (notochord)
(You file data)
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Humans class
- Mammalia (Hair and mammary glands)
- (When you fix yo hurr, yous a class mama)
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Human order
- Primate (Binocular vision, opposable thumbs)
- (If you order a primate online, you better use your binoculars to look for the po'po comin for you)
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Humans Family
Himinidae (walk upright)
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Humans genus
- Homo (man like)
- (Holy homo genus)
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Humans species
Sapien (modern day)
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