ap biology 2006-2007 chapter 22,24, 25 part 2: evolution by natural selection
TRANSCRIPT
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AP Biology 2006-2007
Chapter 22,24, 25 Part 2:Evolution
by Natural Selection
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AP BiologyTINTORETTO The Creation of the Animals 1550TINTORETTO The Creation of the Animals 1550DOCTRINEDOCTRINE
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AP Biology
But the Fossil record…
OBSERVATIONOBSERVATION
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AP BiologyLife’s Natural History is a record of Successions & Extinctions
Quaternary
Tertiary
Cretaceous
Jurassic
Triassic
Permian
Carboniferous
Devonian
Silurian
Ordovician
Cambrian
Ediacaran
Precambrian,Proterozoic,&Archarozoic
Anaero
bic
Bact
eri
a
Inse
cts
Repti
les
Din
osa
urs M
am
mals
Bir
ds
Land
Pla
nts
Seed P
lants
Pla
nts
Art
hro
pods
Chord
ate
s
Jaw
less
Fis
h
Tele
ost
Fis
h
Am
phib
ian
s
Photo
synth
eti
c B
act
eri
a
Gre
en A
lgae
Mult
icellu
lar
An
imals
Mollu
scs
1.5
4500
700
63
135
180
225
280
350
400
430
500
570
Flow
eri
ng
mya
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AP Biology
LaMarck Organisms adapted to
their environments by acquiring traits change in their life timechange in their life time
DisuseDisuseorganisms lost parts because they did not use organisms lost parts because they did not use them — like the missing eyes & digestive system them — like the missing eyes & digestive system of the tapewormof the tapeworm
Perfection with Use & NeedPerfection with Use & Needthe constant use of an organ leads that organ to the constant use of an organ leads that organ to increase in size — like the muscles of a increase in size — like the muscles of a blacksmith or the large ears of a night-flying batblacksmith or the large ears of a night-flying bat
transmit acquired characteristics to next generation
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AP Biology
Charles Darwin 1809-1882 British naturalist Proposed the
idea of evolution by natural selection
Collected clear evidence to support his ideas
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AP Biology
Robert Fitzroy
Voyage of the HMS Beagle Invited to travel around the world
1831-1836 (22 years old!) makes many observations of nature
main mission of the Beagle was to chart South American coastline
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AP Biology
Voyage of the HMS Beagle Stopped in Galapagos Islands
500 miles off coast of Ecuador
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AP Biology
Armadillos are native to Armadillos are native to the Americas, with most the Americas, with most species found in South species found in South America.America.
Glyptodont fossils are also Glyptodont fossils are also unique to South America.unique to South America.
Succession of types
Why should extinct armadillo-like species& living armadillos be
found on the samecontinent?
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AP Biology
Mylodon Mylodon (left)(left) Giant Giant ground sloth ground sloth
(extinct)(extinct)
Modern sloth Modern sloth (right)(right)
“This wonderful relationship in the same continent between
the dead and the living will…throw more light on the appearance of organic beings on our earth,
and their disappearance from it, than any other class of facts.”
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AP Biology
Unique species
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AP Biology
Finch? Sparrow?
Woodpecker? Warbler?
Darwin found… birds
Finch? Sparrow?
Woodpecker? Warbler?
Collected many Collected many different birds on different birds on the Galapagos the Galapagos Islands. Islands.
Thought he found Thought he found very different kinds…very different kinds…
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AP Biology
Darwin was amazed to find out: All 14 species of birds were finches…
Finch? Sparrow?
Woodpecker? Warbler?
Finch? Sparrow?
Woodpecker? Warbler?
But Darwin found… a lot of finches
Large Ground Finch
Small Ground Finch
Warbler Finch Veg. Tree Finch
But there is only one species of finch on the mainland!
How didone species
of finches becomeso many different
species now?
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AP Biology
Tree Thinking
Large-seed eater? Small-seed eater?
Warbler? Leaf-browser?
Large GroundFinch
Small GroundFinch
Warbler Finch Veg. Tree Finch
Ancestralspecies
Descendant
species
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AP Biology
Correlation of species to food source
Adaptive radiation
SeedSeedeaterseaters
FlowerFlowereaterseaters
InsectInsecteaterseaters
Rapid speciation:new species filling new niches,
because they inheritedsuccessful adaptations.
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AP Biology
Warbler finch
Woodpecker finch
Small insectivoroustree finch
Largeinsectivorous
tree finch
Vegetariantree finch
Cactus finch
Sharp-beaked finch
Small groundfinch
Mediumground finch
Large ground finch
Insect eaters
Bud eater
Seed eaters
Cactuseater
Warbler
finch
Tree
finc
hes G
round finches
Darwin’s finches Differences in beaks
associated with eating different foods survival & reproduction of beneficial
adaptations to foods available on islands
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AP Biology
Darwin’s finches Darwin’s conclusions
small populations of original South American finches landed on islands variation in beaks enabled individuals to gather
food successfully in the different environments over many generations, the populations of
finches changed anatomically & behaviorally accumulation of advantageous traits in
population emergence of different species
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AP Biology
Seeing this gradation & diversity of structure in
one small, intimately related group of birds, one might really fancy that
from an original paucity of birds in this archipelago,
one species has been taken & modified for different ends.
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AP Biology
Differences in beaks allowed some finches to… successfully
compete successfully feed successfully
reproduce pass successful
traits onto their offspring
Darwin’s finches
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AP Biology
Correlation of species to food source
Whoa,Turtles, too!
More observations…
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AP Biology
Many islands also show distinct local variations in tortoise morphology…
…perhaps these are the first steps in the
splitting of one speciesinto several?
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AP Biology
This is not just a process of the past…
It is all around us today
Artificial selection
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AP Biology
Selective breeding
the raw genetic material (variation) is hidden there
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AP Biology
Selective breedingHidden variation can be exposed through selection!
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AP Biology
In historical context Other people’s ideas paved the
path for Darwin’s thinking
competition:struggle for survivalpopulation growth
exceeds food supply
land masses change over immeasurable time
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AP Biology
A Reluctant Revolutionary Returned to England in 1836
wrote papers describing his collections & observations
long treatise on barnacles draft of his theory of
species formation in 1844 instructed his wife to
publish this essay upon his death
reluctant to publish but didn’t want ideas to die with him
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AP Biology
And then came the letter….
Alfred Russel Wallace a young naturalist working in the East Indies, had written a short paper with a new idea. He asked Darwin to evaluate his ideas and pass it along for publication.
Then, in 1858, Darwin received a letter Then, in 1858, Darwin received a letter that changed everything…that changed everything…
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AP Biology
The time was ripe for the idea!
Your words have come true
with a vengeance… I never saw a more striking
coincidence…so all my originality, whatever it may amount to,
will be smashed.
To Lyell—
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AP Biology
Voyage: 1831-1836
November 24, 1859, Darwin published
“On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection”
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AP Biology
Essence of Darwin’s ideas Natural selection
variation exists in populations over-production of offspring
more offspring than the environment can support
competition for food, mates, nesting sites, escape predators
differential survival successful traits = adaptations
differential reproduction adaptations become more adaptations become more
common in populationcommon in population
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AP Biology
LaMarckian vs. Darwinian view LaMarck
in reaching higher vegetation giraffes stretch their necks & transmits the acquired longer neck to offspring
Darwin giraffes born with
longer necks survive better & leave more offspring who inherit their long necks
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AP Biology
Stick your neck out…Ask Questions!
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AP Biology 2009-2010
Ghosts of Lectures Past(storage)
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AP Biology
Living creatures havechanged Earth’s environment,
making other life possible
Life has changed over time & in turn has changed the Earth
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AP Biology
Evolution as Change Over Time
Evolution!
Evolution!
Evolution!
idea acceptedidea acceptedbefore Darwinbefore Darwin
Evolution!
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AP Biology
GalapagosRecent volcanic origin most of animal species on the Galápagos live nowhere else in world, but they resemble species living on South American mainland.
500 miles west of mainland
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AP Biology 2006-2007
"Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution."
-- Theodosius DobzhanskyMarch 1973
Geneticist, Columbia University
(1900-1975)
Coherent explanation of observations
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AP Biology
(5)(5) Over long periods of time, and given a steady input Over long periods of time, and given a steady input of new variation into a population, these processes of new variation into a population, these processes lead to the lead to the emergence of new speciesemergence of new species
Essence of Darwin’s ideas(1)(1)VariationVariation exists in natural populations exists in natural populations
(2)(2) Many Many more offspringmore offspring are born each are born each season than can possibly survive to season than can possibly survive to maturitymaturity
(3)(3) As a result, there is a As a result, there is a struggle for struggle for existenceexistence
- - competitioncompetition
(4)(4) Characteristics beneficialCharacteristics beneficial in the struggle in the struggle for existence will tend to become more for existence will tend to become more common in the population, changing the common in the population, changing the average characteristics of the populationaverage characteristics of the population
- - adaptationsadaptations
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AP Biology
Stick your neck out…Ask Questions!
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AP Biology
The Birds… Galápagos birds
22 of the 29 species of birds on the Galapagos are endemic found only on these
islands collected specimens of all
One particular group… at first, he paid little
attention to a series of small birds
some were woodpecker-like, some warbler-like, & some finch-like
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AP Biology
Darwin’s finches
Large-seed eater? Small-seed eater?
Warbler? Leaf-browser?
Finch? Sparrow?
Warbler? Wren?
Darwin was amazed to find out they were all finches 14 species but only one
species on South American mainland 500 miles away
all the birds had to originally come from mainland species
How didone species
of finches becomeso many different
ones now?