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25156715
BIO 150 MIND MAP
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Mind map
Mind Map by
Quinn Anderson
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by
Quinn Anderson
almost 6 years ago
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Resource summary
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
Annotations:
Not common.
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
Annotations:
Have true nucleus and membrane-enclosed organelles
Undergo division processes
Meiosis
Mitosis
Multicellularity
Animalia
Annotations:
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
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