Mapa mental
Evolution

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Evolution
Change in genetic composition of a population from generation to generation
- Macroevolution
- decent w/ modifications
- Microevolution
- change in the genetic makeup of a popultaion
- Macroevolution
Example
- Self-Decorating Catipillar
Charles Darwin
- The Orgin of Species
- unity of life, the diversity of life, the match between organisms & their enviroments
- Descent w/ Modifications
- descendants of ancestral organisms lived in various habits
- it varies in traits in order to survive & live their life
- Natural Selections
- Artifical Selections
- We decide who is allowed to mate
- Example
- In a liter of dogs, ones that have certain desirable characteristics( loyalty, speed, gentleness) are bred w/ others of similar characteristics
- it doesn't always produce favorable results
- but this is why we have so many breeds of dogs XD
- it doesn't always produce favorable results
- In a liter of dogs, ones that have certain desirable characteristics( loyalty, speed, gentleness) are bred w/ others of similar characteristics
- Example
- Observation 1: Differences in traits that can be passed down as various alleles in the DNA
- Observation 2: All species can produce more offspring than their enviroment can support and many of those offsprings fail to survive & reproduce
- Inference 1: If there's genetic variation, the ones w/ the best chance of survival are ones that are best adopted to their particular eniroment
- Inference 2: The individuals who are able to survive are most likely to pass down their traits over generations
- Diversity in populations is essential to survival in changing eniroments
- RECAP: Natural Selection
- Overtime, Natural Selection can increase the match between organisms & their eniroment
- If an enviroment changes or an individual moves to a new habit ~a new species might happen
- The individual who is adaptable to change (environment) will pass down their survival skills & survive
- DNA of an individual can mutate, but evolution can change the genetic makeup of a population
- For a trait to be influenced by natural selection, it must be hertable and it must vary in the population
- Natural Selection cannot produce new traits. It is generally due to random mutaion
- Fitness is a moving target. What traits are ideal will depend on timing & geography
- Overtime, Natural Selection can increase the match between organisms & their eniroment
- RECAP: Natural Selection
- Diversity in populations is essential to survival in changing eniroments
- Inference 2: The individuals who are able to survive are most likely to pass down their traits over generations
- Inference 1: If there's genetic variation, the ones w/ the best chance of survival are ones that are best adopted to their particular eniroment
- Observation 2: All species can produce more offspring than their enviroment can support and many of those offsprings fail to survive & reproduce
- We decide who is allowed to mate
- Artifical Selections
- Homology
- Similarities among different organisms
- Over time individuals face different environment conditions
- Related species can have the same characteristics, but they could function differently
- Example: Mammalian Forelimps:
- constructed from the same basics skeletal elements
- large bones
- 2 simaller bonces
- 5 dgitits
- even smaller bones
- constructed from the same basics skeletal elements
- Example: Mammalian Forelimps:
- Homologous Structures
- Structures in different species that are similar because of the common ancestry
- Early Stages
- All vertebrate embryos have a tail & pharyngeal arches
- The results vary in diff. functions
- fish = gills
- throat = humans & other mammmals
- Convergent Evolution
- Similar in appearance of function. This is due to Natural Selection favoring similar characteristics along separate lineages
- Analogous Features
- ~have similar function, but not a common ancestry, and no similar functions
- How do we tell the diff. between homologous & analogous?
- examination of the DNA
- How do we tell the diff. between homologous & analogous?
- ~have similar function, but not a common ancestry, and no similar functions
- Analogous Features
- Similar in appearance of function. This is due to Natural Selection favoring similar characteristics along separate lineages
- Convergent Evolution
- The results vary in diff. functions
- All vertebrate embryos have a tail & pharyngeal arches
- Early Stages
- Structures in different species that are similar because of the common ancestry
- Related species can have the same characteristics, but they could function differently
- Descent w/ Modifications
- unity of life, the diversity of life, the match between organisms & their enviroments
- The Orgin of Species
Linnaeus is responsible for the hierachical system: kingdom,phyluim, class, order, family, genus, and species
- Linneaus grouped orgainisms based on structure similarities
- Example
- Strata "new layer" covering the old ones
- new fossils covering the old ones( layers of a mineral or a rock)
- Paleontology
- study of fossils
- example: the older stratus are not similar to the current life forms
- study of fossils
- Paleontology
- new fossils covering the old ones( layers of a mineral or a rock)
- Strata "new layer" covering the old ones
- Evolution Technique
- use & discuise
- inheritance of acquired characteristics that an organism could pass changes to its offspring
- Example
- 1.Giraffes varied in neck length in the ancestral popultaions
- 2. Giraffes who have longer necks have a greater chance of survival
- Cuz they could reach the food
- 3. Longer necked giraffes passed down their characteristics of the next generation of giraffes
- 2. Giraffes who have longer necks have a greater chance of survival
- 1.Giraffes varied in neck length in the ancestral popultaions
- Example
- inheritance of acquired characteristics that an organism could pass changes to its offspring
- use & discuise
- Example
- Linneaus grouped orgainisms based on structure similarities
Fossil Record
- Patterns of evolution
- Shows the past organisms diff. from present day organisms & many species have become extinct
- Evolutionary changes that occured in various groups of organisms
- Shows the past organisms diff. from present day organisms & many species have become extinct
- ~Cataceans evolved from terrestrial mammals fossil documents shows the reduction over time in the pelvis & hind limb bones of extinct ancestry
- Fossil record shows that over time descent w/ modifications produced huge diff. among related groups of organisms & the results in the diversity of life
- Patterns of evolution
Biogeography
- The geographic influences of organisms
- Continental drift & the slow movement of Earth's continents over time
- Example
- Some islands have plants and animal species that are not found anywhere around the world
- Darwin's explanation
- That most islands species are closely related to species from the nearest mainland or neighboring island
- It gave rise to new species as they adapt to their new environment
- 2 Islands w/ similar environments in distant parts of the world tend to relate to species near the mainland
- Example:
- The high concentration of marsupial species in Australia
- Darwin's explanation
- Some islands have plants and animal species that are not found anywhere around the world
- Example
- Continental drift & the slow movement of Earth's continents over time
- The geographic influences of organisms
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- Descripción
- Mapa Mental sobre Evolution, creado por ren_ongcal el 23/12/2014.
- Creado por
- ren_ongcal
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