Zusammenfassung der Ressource
BIO 150 MIND MAP
- (Bio = Life) +
(Diversity = Variety)
Biodiversity =
Variety of Life
- Biodiversity maintains a balance of
the ecosystem while providing
ecological services.
- Regulating services: balance
within a given environment
- Supporting services: retain
biodiversity such as flood
prevention or climate regulation
- Cultural services: benefits received
from ecosystems themselves, like
educational or spiritual benefits.
- Provisioning services: raw
materials such as food and water
- Interrelated levels: Genetic diversity, Species diversity,
Ecosystem diversity
- Genetic diversity affects
species diversity. Species
diversity and ecosystem
diversity are interrelated
- Richness, evenness, and
composition of species,
alleles, functional
groups, or ecosystems
- Threats:
Deforestation,
Over
exploitation,
Habitat
destruction,
Pollution,
Urbanization
- Species Richness
- Variation
- Positive variation
- Negative variation
- Species evenness
- Mechanisms
- Evolution
- Macroevolution
- Mechanisms include:
- Adaptive radiation
- Many new species arise
- Filling vacant ecological niches
- Following colonization of new area
- Mass extinction
- Can be caused by climates change or massive habitat destruction
- Continental drift
- Affects distribution of species
- Changes in developmental genes
- Gene duplication
- Can produce evolutionary novelties
- Changes in regulation
- Documented in fossil records
- Mutations
- Effect on organism
- Advantageous
- Positive effect
- Deleterious
- Negative effect
- Connection: These traits come from
NS and either help or
hurt an organism
- Neutral
- Connection: The
different ways a
mutation can
effect a
mutation
- Recombination followed by segregation
- Connection: 2
sources of
genetic
information,
both lead to
new alleles
- Germ-like
- Somatic
- only the individual
- Natural selection, occurs when
some individuals of a population
have genetically based traits that
increase their chance of survival
- Non-random mating
- Sexual selection
- Divergent selection
- Directional selection
- Stabalizing selection
- Sometimes, natural selection
can lead to a new species. This
is called speciation
- Speciation happens when a new species is formed
when some members of a population no longer
breed with other member of their population.
- Connection:
evolution of
reproduction
isolation
mechanism of
maintain the
differences
- Adaptive traits are any
heritable trait that
enables organisms to
better survive.
- If the trait helps the individual
significantly, than chances are
the rest of the population will
develop these characteristics.
- Competition
- Connection:
Red Queen
Hypothesis
- Many amphibians
have narrow
environmental
tolerances
- Connection: organisms
need to keep evolving to
stay in the same niche
- Adaptations
- Temperature regulation
- Environmental temp. = Internal temp.
- Proximate control
- Cell organized
- Connection:
Surface area:
Volume ratio
- Ultimate control
- Evolutionary
- Ectothermic
- Determined by environment temperature
- Endothermic
- Internal heat regulation
- Internal temp. does not
equal environmental temp
Anmerkungen:
- Structural
- Coloration
- insulation
- Sweat glands
- Behavorial
- Microhabitats
- Basking
- Shivering
- Sheltering
- Migrate
- Cellular
- Connection:
Current
theory of
evolution
- The Hardy Weinberg Principle
- Can be used as a null
hypothesis to identify
changes in gene
frequency
- States that the allele and
genotypic frequencies in a
population will remain constant
from generation to generation
- Assumptions of
HW Equilibrium
- 1. No natural
selection
- 2. No gene flow
- 3. No mutations
- 4. No genetic drift
- 5. Individuals
mate at random
- Punctuated equilibrium: periods
of no evolutionary change are
interspersed with periods of
rapid evol. change
- Talking about a
particular allele
or gene
- ****Does not apply to a whole organism
- q = freq. of a allele (recessive)
- p = freq. of A allele (dominant)
- Connection:
what occurs in
the absence of
evolutionary
influences
- Genetic Drift
- Population Bottleneck
- Founder effect
- Gene flow
- Hybridization
- Migration
- Reproductive isolation mechanisms
- Prezygotic
- Postzygotic
- Types of
isolation
- Temporal isolation: species
mate during different seasons
or different times of the day
- Mechanical isolation: structural
differences prevent mating to occur
- Behavior isolation: species
differ in reproduction rituals
- Phylogenic Tree
- Character states
- Observed condition of the character,
such as presence or absence of a lung
- Sister groups
- Taxon
- Taxonomic Classification
- Domain,
Kingdom,
Phylum,
Class,
Family,
Genus,
Species
- Monophyletic Group
- Ex. Amphibians
- Paraphyletic Group
- Ex. Reptiles
- Share a single common ancestor
- Character
- Synapomorphies
- Cladistics
- Analogous
- Homologous
- Cell
- Prokaryotic
- Bacteria
- 10-15
kingdoms
- Classified by
gram positive or
gram negative
- Bacillus =
rod
Spirullum
= spiral
Coccus =
round
- Archaebacteria
- 3-5 kingdoms
- Survive in
extreme
enviroments
- Thin Flagella
- Closely related to eukarya
- Conjugation
- Transduction
- Usually unicellular
and contain circular
DNA
- Eukaryotic
Anmerkungen:
- Have true nucleus and membrane-enclosed organelles
- Undergo division processes
- Meiosis
- Mitosis
- Multicellularity
- Animalia
Anmerkungen:
- Plants also have the following: Mitochondria, cell membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm
- Internally digest
- Cell membrane
- Mitochondria
- Cytoplasm
- Nucleus
- Contains chromosomes
- Fungi
- Absorb nutrients
- Plantae
- Contain chloroplast
- Required for photosynthesis
- Cell walls and vacuoles
- Advantages
- Avoid predation
- increased feeding opportunties
- Cell differentiation
- Unicellular
- Protista
- Protozoa
- Zooflagellates have flagella
- Ameobas
- Phagocytosis
- Pseudopodia
- Apicomplexans produce spores
- Algae
- Fungus-like
- water molds
- Aggregate into pseudoplasmodium
- Fungi
- ASEXUAL Reproduction
- Two genetically different hyphae conect
- Meiosis occurs
- Spores form
- Reproductive cell
- Waterproof
- Sporulation
- Reproduction by spores
- Ex. virus, bacteria
- Parthenogensis
- Unfertilized eggs
develop into an adult
animal
- Reproduction without fertilization by male gamete
- Division of cell into two by
simple division of nucleus &
cytoplasm
- Osmosis: net transport of molecules from pure solvent into a solution
- Has applications including:
- Water transport in plants
- Water purification
- Power generation
- Physiology
- Food preservation
- Can be stopped by:
- The osmotic
pressure to the
solution phase
- Which increases the escaping
tendency of solvent
molecules from the solution
phase
- Transported through a
semi-permeable
membrane
- Moves from high water
concentration to low water
concentration
- By diffusion
- Spreading out
- Concentration gradient
- Connection: Osmosis and
cells play
integral roles
in biological
life.
- Hypotonic
- Isotonic
- Hypertonic
- moves out of cell
- even
- moves into cell
- Population Ecology
- Is the way a population interacts with the environment
- Deals with the dynamics of species population
- Change in the size of population throughout time and space
- Species
- Basic unit of taxonomic classification
consisting of a population or series of
populations that are closely related
- Population
- Group of individuals of the
same species living in the
same location
- Population characteristics:
- Population
- Density
- Age
- Sex ratio
- Distribution
- Spatial distribution
- Population processes:
- Population growth
- Mortality
- Changes in age distribution
- Potential distribution of species and populations
- Species distributed worldwide
- Cosmopolitan
- Species found only in a
distinct restricted area
- Endemic
- Flow of Energy Ecosystems
- Sun
- Trophic structure in food
webs: who eats in an
ecosystem
- Composed of different feeding groups
- Trophic levels
- Guilds
- Food chains
- Trophic cascades
- Cause high population size of alternating trophic levels
- For example:
- Many ladybugs
- =Top predators
- Few predatory files
- =Intermediate predators
- Many corn leaf aphid
- =Herbivores
- Few corn
- =Producers
- The # of species in a food chain
affects the structure of the trophic
cascade
- Omnivores
- Humans eat both:
- Heterotrophs
- Herbivores
- Ex// cows
- Predators
- Ex// tuna
- Ominvores
- Ex// chickens
- Autotrophs
- Producers (plants)
- Ex// Rice