| Class: | EEMB 22 - BIO CONCEPT/CONTROV |
| Subject: | Ecology, Evolution & Marine Biology |
| University: | University of California - Santa Barbara |
| Term: | Spring 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT
Taxonology:Domain. Three domians Eukarya: ex. humans Archaea Bacteria Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus species
Every animal can be placed and order with this method.
adjustment or change to meet environmental conditions; functional solution to a environmental problem. Solve by changing through behavior, morphology(how you look) or physiology(way you act) . Can give you an advantage or disadvantage.
Form of trait that is advantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Gives you a selective advantage.
Ex. Snails. Colored ones. The green and brown, dry and wet season.
Ex. Humans.:Skin pigmentation.Vitamin D. Eyes-light in& Bipedal locomotion's- survival of young, thumbs, seeing 360. These have given us advantage.:Precision grip-fine tool movement Power grip- clubbing and hitting Depth perceptionEx. Monkeys. Brain-Biggest cognitive brain. Whales do as well. Joined with our hand structure has lead to our domination of the planet.
Language/speech
Most complex. Transfers info rapidly.
Form of trait that is a disadvantage in terms of survival and reproduction.
Ex. Birth effect. Occurs more in developing countries.
Ex. Sixth finger.:No control, badly placed, not functional at all. An anomaly.
Wisdom teeth.
1/3 will be infected and we can bleed to death. They use to fit, not anymore, our skeleton changed.
Skull has adapted faster than the jaw
Form of trait is neither a disadvantage or advantage in terms of survival and reproduction.
Eye, Hair, skin color
Tail bone.
De/Attached ear lobe
Organic evolution
Evolution of chemical
state to first cell
Takes
a long time almost a billion years. Taking inorganic compounds to the first
cell. Earth in past is diff. new earth has more oxygen which tears down the
molecules. Rust is an example of oxygenation
Organismal Evolution
Evolution of unicellular to multicellular organisms
Competition play role in species formation (not creation)
The cows, strong cattle that eat the food and kill the weak.
Animals change in response to changes in the environment
Those with fur survived the cold
Offspring inherit these changes.
Theory of uniforminitarianism (uniformity) (changes in the earth occurred slowly, gradually and at uniform rates) counting of layers of soil. Showing that the : [earth is old and is changing slowly]
Earth was old 1-2 million yrs
By looking at layers, they found it as a normal gradual change.
States: earth is changing and its old and that’s how it is. It evolves and changes
Layer of fossils in the Cliffs of Dover, Great Britain
Linked age of rocks to age of fossils.
Saw the linkage between those organism on the bottom and that they were similar to the ones on the top. Linked living things and the age of the planet. You can connect life with how old the rocks are.
Species go extinct
Theory of Catastrophism
(survivors not new species, fossils represent species that were destroyed.)
Doesn’t hold up numerically. There are more species now than there was before.
Was richer thank Lamarck. He could afford to buy pamphlets to discredit Lamarck.
Inheritance of acquired characteristics (traits)
Environmental pressures and internal needs bring about permanent changes in body form and function
Ex. Giraffe ( process of orthogenesist [straight line])
Sp A -> sp B-> sp C -> sp D necks stretching their necks and their youth having longer necks.
Not true.
3 major findings
As environment changes so does species composition
Fossils are related to organisms today but are also structurally different
Collects fossils along the way. Related to similar organism yet with differences.
Galapagos islands: island animals were related to mainland species but locally different in form and function ex: finches.
geometric growth of populations"
All populations have the capacity to produce more individuals than the environment can support.
Poor had higher population rate. Had an idea of how revolutions began. Poor would out use their resources then stealing them from the rich.
Comes from different status, blue collar. As he travels, he sees same thing as Darwin.
In 1889 Darwin published his book on " on the origin of species"
Didn’t published first one due to the Victorian era of Christianity. Sold out rapidly but controversial.
Sperm and egg carry distinct "units ( genes) of information about heritable traits ( 2 units- male and female)
Found observable evidence of how parents transmit genes to offspring
Provided evident to support the key premised of natural section
Units of inheritance what is know known as genes. How you pass things from parents to offspring
How you pass information of traits from one generation to the next.
Theory of mutation "mutare"
Spontaneous mutation was the source of variation
Inheritance of specific traits in organisms comes in particles. He called these units pangenes. (Mutated/changed chunks of info. Genes comes from this)
What is known as the gene today.
Combination of Darwinian natural selection and basic genetics.
Mutation created them- natural selection picks which one works. Then passed on. Slow growth period.
Theory of punctuated equilibrium
1 Long periods of stability (stasis) punctuated by bursts of evolutionary change and diversification
2 We get these when environment changes rapidly. See this with climate change- global warming.
3 Saying rapid periods of change then nothing. But those slow periods have slow changes and specialization
4 Periods in between no evolution but specialization slow and normal
Synthesis of Neodarwinian ideas, population biology and punctuated equilibrium
Short bursts of evolution followed by long periods of slow gradual change
Modifications in descent can occur gradually, rapidly or a combination of both.
Unicellular ( most are prokaryotic) No nucleus and no membrane bound organelles (whole series of cells encapsulated in membranes)
Multi-cellular ( most are eukaryotic) Have a nucleus and membrane bound organelles. A certain focus which allows for specialization.
Eukaryotic cell types: Nucleus Chromosome Packed in
DNA and Histone protein
Ex. Humans 46 chromosomes (23 pairs)
A coding system using 4 letters
The sequence of bases along DNA is genetic info. This sequence is what causes variation.
Varies among species
Nucleotide- ribose sugar, phosphate and nitrogen containing base
Rails of latter are made of these
Nitrogenous base: adenine , thymine, cytosine, guanine. (a to t, C to G)
Hydrogen bongs connect them
Simple, so hard to mess up.
3 or more different molecular forms of a gene
Brown hair vs blond hair, blue vs brown eyes
the abundance of each kind of allele in a population
Egg + sprem -> fertilization (fusion) -> zygote (mitosis) -> differentiation -> adult organism -> mitosis(which leads to somatic cells Diploid) or meiosis (leads to gametes haploid)
Starts with two chromosomes and ends in another diploid to diploid
Halving the chromosome. Diploid to haploid. Benefiting is independent assortment. Increased gentic variation. If environment changes, variations suitable to change.
Pairs of homologous chromosomes combine
Increase variation ( by shuffling the deck)
Crossing over
Each similar pair of chromosomes line up and can exchange genes
Independent assortment at meiosis.
all the genes in a population ( pool of genetic resources)
all the genes in a species.
ATCG. In bands. Have to split and read like a book. Transcribed then translate to product.
Mistake that occurs that goes on from generation to generation.
Adding a new card
Only source of new alleles (produce unexpected phenotypes)
Each gene has a different mutation rate
Mutations give rise to structural, functional, or behavioral modifications that can increase, decrease or are neutral to an individuals survival and reproduction.
Doesn’t make anything new, scrambles what's already there.
Secondary source
Shufflin
Intermediated forms of traits are favored and extreme forms are eliminated from populations
Reduces variation
Preserves the most common phenotype (phenotypic character)
Basic conditions
Environment remains stable over time
Organisms have obtained a high state of adaptiveness.
Over time the hump will narrow up.
Individuals that are well adapted cluster around the mean
Ex. Human birth weight.
Allele frequencies in a range of phenotypic characteristics shift in a one direction or another
Individuals that deviate from the average are favored
Occur when mutations appear and prove adaptive (effective and useful)
Ex. Our earth-static and stable? No. fluctuates. Ex. 1000 cycle of colder weather.
Basic conditions
Environ and or bio conditions area changing over time
Species cant be completely adapted to the changing conditions.
Hump graph. Negative on one half. Positive on the other (graph)
Will shift left or right. Mean changes
Takes a long time to do. A slow process. Time scale is long.
Individual at one end of the range for some phenotypic character become more common than intermediate forms
Ex. European Brown bear
Bears get smaller with warmer weather.
Ex. Peppered moth ( bison betularia)
Phenotypic characters at both ends of the range of variation are favored Intermediate forms are selected against
Basic conditions :Positive selection tends to effect the extremes not the means On the edges and negatives are in the middle.
The number of organism is often reduced (graph) Time scale is short. Creates a two humped bimodal hump
Reduction of organisms.
Ex. Black bellied see cracker finches (pyrenestes ostrinus)
A severe reduction in population size brought about by intense selection pressure or natural disaster :Contagious disease, habitat loss, hunting, volcanoes, etc.
Variation loss. Can go in different ways
Survivors gene pool may no longer represent the original population By chance certain alleles may be over represented under represented or eliminated Genetic drift may continue to alter the gene pool until pop size is large
Ex. Elephant seals Little variation. Almost identical Ex. Cheetah.
When a few individuals become isolated from a larger population
Isolated gene pool may no longer represent the original pop
Occurs when a few members migrate to a new habitation (found a new population) like an island
In the absence of gene flow, natural selection will alter allele frequencies in different ways due to genetic drift
Ex. Isolated islands.
Diverging genetically.
Any structural, functional or behavioral difference that favors reproductive isolation is a by product of genetic change
Genetic changes between populations can be countered by gene flow ( homogenizes genetic differences)
Barriers prevent the exchange of genes between populations and leads to evolutionary divergence of each population.
Will lead to radical changes.
Ex. Meadowlark (wester and eastern) and rocky mountains. Birds went on both sides, but what makes them differ are the songs they sing to mate.
Any heritable feature of body form, functioning, or behavior that prevents interbreeding between one or more genetically divergent populations
Maintains post adaptations for specific environment
Want to maintain the stronger ones for your own environment
Adaptation to different microclimates in the same habitat.
Based on ecology. More water available at bottom. The water availability is the factor.
Quercus lobata
Bigger
Querars agrifolia
Smaller.
Isolated by distance or geographic barriers
Relative to the size of the organism
Ex. Louse ( lice) 2 subspecies
Head lice (pediculus humanus var. capitis)
Body lice (pediculus humanus var. vestimenti)
Wont cross, the neck area. Geographic isolation is the hairless region of the night
Based on size and locomotion
Isolated by behaviors
Copulation proceeded by courtship displays
Reciprocity produces sexual stimulation
Ex. The blue footed boobie
Checked his feet out, its size, dance, etc.
Paradise bird -Planet earth bird.
Blue bellied lizard or the "fence lizard"
Ostrich.
Ex. Birds Females genetically equipped to recognize behavioral signals by…
Isolated by reproductive part size or shape behaviors
Ex. Insects (tsetse flies)
Sword penis
The girl has the shape where the penis could enter and remain or stick too. If its too big or not the right size, she will be she will be killed and he will be stuck and die eventually.
Result in death or mortality
Minimum # of sperm required per species to achieve fertilization
Ex. Humans.
You need more sperm than eggs.
50-500 million sperm
20 million is infertile.
Strongest sperm survives.

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three types of variation
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morphological physiological behavioral |
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evolutionary process?
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1. variation 2. natural selection 3. genetic divergence 4. reproductive isolation 5. speciation |
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binomial system of nomenclature
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Devised by Carolus
Linnaeus
(1707-1778) Scientific name: consists of Genus and Species How to categorize an organ by name Ex: Homospaian Genus: homo
(same) Species: sapiens (wise man) |
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Linnanen Ranks
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Taxonology:Domain. Three domians Eukarya: ex. humans Archaea Bacteria Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus species Every animal can be placed and order with this method. |
Koofers.com
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evolution
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change through space and time |
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biological evolution
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descent with modification in the genes (change in man over time) result of modification is evolution based on environment |
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adaptation
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adjustment or change to meet environmental conditions; functional solution to a environmental problem. Solve by changing through behavior, morphology(how you look) or physiology(way you act) . Can give you an advantage or disadvantage. |
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3 kinds of adaption traits
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adaptive traits mala-adaptive traits neutral traits |
Koofers.com
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adaptative traits
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Form of trait that is advantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Gives you a selective advantage. Ex. Snails. Colored ones. The green and brown, dry and wet season. Ex. Humans.:Skin pigmentation.Vitamin D. Eyes-light in& Bipedal locomotion's- survival of young, thumbs, seeing 360. These have given us advantage.:Precision grip-fine tool movement Power grip- clubbing and hitting Depth perceptionEx. Monkeys. Brain-Biggest cognitive brain. Whales do as well. Joined with our hand structure has lead to our domination of the planet. Language/speech Most complex. Transfers info rapidly. |
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maladaptive traits
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Form of trait that is a disadvantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Ex. Birth effect. Occurs more in developing countries. Ex. Sixth finger.:No control, badly placed, not functional at all. An anomaly. Wisdom teeth. 1/3 will be infected and we can bleed to death. They use to fit, not anymore, our skeleton changed. Skull has adapted faster than the jaw |
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neutral trait
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Form of trait is neither a disadvantage or advantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Eye, Hair, skin color Tail bone. De/Attached ear lobe |
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2 major periods of evolution
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Organic evolution |
Koofers.com
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Aristotle
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created the "scala naturae" a hierarchy of life. those on top were noble. |
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Albertus Magnus
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removed humans from the scale of nature. supported by his student Thomas Aquinas |
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Sir Thomas Aquinas
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humans are divine. they have a soul and animals do not, which separated the two. taking them out the scale |
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Ernst Haeckel
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Homunculus theory- soul transferred at fertilization. the egg is an empty vessel waiting for the soul to deliver. and the sperm carries the soul |
Koofers.com
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Eramus Darwin
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Competition play role in species formation (not creation) The cows, strong cattle that eat the food and kill the weak. Animals change in response to changes in the environment Those with fur survived the cold Offspring inherit these changes. |
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Charles Lyll
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Theory of uniforminitarianism (uniformity) (changes in the earth occurred slowly, gradually and at uniform rates) counting of layers of soil. Showing that the : [earth is old and is changing slowly] Earth was old 1-2 million yrs By looking at layers, they found it as a normal gradual change. States: earth is changing and its old and that’s how it is. It evolves and changes |
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william smith
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Layer of fossils in the Cliffs of Dover, Great Britain Linked age of rocks to age of fossils. Saw the linkage between those organism on the bottom and that they were similar to the ones on the top. Linked living things and the age of the planet. You can connect life with how old the rocks are. |
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georges cuvier
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Species go extinct Theory of Catastrophism (survivors not new species, fossils represent species that were destroyed.) Doesn’t hold up numerically. There are more species now than there was before. Was richer thank Lamarck. He could afford to buy pamphlets to discredit Lamarck. |
Koofers.com
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Lamark
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Inheritance of acquired characteristics (traits) Environmental pressures and internal needs bring about permanent changes in body form and function Ex. Giraffe ( process of orthogenesist [straight line]) Sp A -> sp B-> sp C -> sp D necks stretching their necks and their youth having longer necks. Not true. |
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Charles Darwin
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3 major findings As environment changes so does species composition Fossils are related to organisms today but are also structurally different Collects fossils along the way. Related to similar organism yet with differences. Galapagos islands: island animals were related to mainland species but locally different in form and function ex: finches. |
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Malthus
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geometric growth of populations" All populations have the capacity to produce more individuals than the environment can support. Poor had higher population rate. Had an idea of how revolutions began. Poor would out use their resources then stealing them from the rich. |
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Alfred Russell Wallace
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independently
wrote 2 page letter summarizing all of the Darwin's ideas
Comes from different status, blue collar. As he travels, he sees same thing as Darwin. In 1889 Darwin published his book on " on the origin of species" Didn’t published first one due to the Victorian era of Christianity. Sold out rapidly but controversial. |
Koofers.com
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theory of natural selection (5 basic tenets) :nature selects the individuals that are most fit.
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5 basic tenets 1 In all species there is an overproduction
of progeny 2 There is a struggle for existence among
individuals and species ( competition for resources) 3 All species posses a large amount of variation in structure Those
variations (look, act, etc) will give you an advantage in different
environments 4The fittest individuals
survive 5. All species inherit the traits
of their parents. |
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Gregor Mendel
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father of genetics Sperm and egg carry distinct "units ( genes) of information about heritable traits ( 2 units- male and female) Found observable evidence of how parents transmit genes to offspring Provided evident to support the key premised of natural section Units of inheritance what is know known as genes. How you pass things from parents to offspring How you pass information of traits from one generation to the next. |
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Hugo Derives
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Theory of mutation "mutare" Spontaneous mutation was the source of variation Inheritance of specific traits in organisms comes in particles. He called these units pangenes. (Mutated/changed chunks of info. Genes comes from this) What is known as the gene today. |
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Neodarwinism
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Combination of Darwinian natural selection and basic genetics. Mutation created them- natural selection picks which one works. Then passed on. Slow growth period. |
Koofers.com
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Stephen Gould & Niles Eldredge
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Theory of punctuated equilibrium 1 Long periods of stability (stasis) punctuated by bursts of evolutionary change and diversification 2 We get these when environment changes rapidly. See this with climate change- global warming. 3 Saying rapid periods of change then nothing. But those slow periods have slow changes and specialization 4 Periods in between no evolution but specialization slow and normal |
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Sythetic theory (modern theory of evolution)
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Synthesis of Neodarwinian ideas, population biology and punctuated equilibrium Short bursts of evolution followed by long periods of slow gradual change Modifications in descent can occur gradually, rapidly or a combination of both. |
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variation
3 features
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cell
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smallest unit, with plasma membrane, cytoplasm, DNA |
Koofers.com
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prokaryotic
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unicellular. no nucleus and no membrane bound organelles |
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multicellular
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most are Eukaryotic nucleus and membrane bound organelles. |
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Eukaryotic cell types:
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Unicellular ( most are prokaryotic) No nucleus and no membrane bound organelles (whole series of cells encapsulated in membranes) Multi-cellular ( most are eukaryotic) Have a nucleus and membrane bound organelles. A certain focus which allows for specialization. Eukaryotic cell types: Nucleus Chromosome Packed in DNA and Histone protein Ex. Humans 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) |
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DNA
(deoxyribonucleic acid - double helix-hydrogen bonded)
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A coding system using 4 letters The sequence of bases along DNA is genetic info. This sequence is what causes variation. Varies among species Nucleotide- ribose sugar, phosphate and nitrogen containing base Rails of latter are made of these Nitrogenous base: adenine , thymine, cytosine, guanine. (a to t, C to G) Hydrogen bongs connect them Simple, so hard to mess up. |
Koofers.com
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gene
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heritable unit of DNA that codes for specific traits. ex. hair or eye color |
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allele
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3 or more different molecular forms of a gene |
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alternative forms of traits
examples
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Brown hair vs blond hair, blue vs brown eyes |
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allele frequencies
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the abundance of each kind of allele in a population
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Koofers.com
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somatic cells
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body cells DIPLOID |
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diploid
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2 sets of chromosomes |
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gametes
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sex cells (egg or sperm) Haploid |
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Haploid
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1 set of chromosomes When joined together you have
the total of 46. a conservative approach that maintains what you have.
Extra chromosome leads to down syndrome |
Koofers.com
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Typical life cycle
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Egg + sprem -> fertilization (fusion) -> zygote (mitosis) -> differentiation -> adult organism -> mitosis(which leads to somatic cells Diploid) or meiosis (leads to gametes haploid) |
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mitosis
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Starts with two chromosomes and ends in another diploid to diploid |
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meiosis
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Halving the chromosome. Diploid to haploid. Benefiting is independent assortment. Increased gentic variation. If environment changes, variations suitable to change. |
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karyotype
ex. human
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map of chromosomes human has 46 chromosomes - 23 pairs |
Koofers.com
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recombination
meisosis
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Pairs of homologous chromosomes combine Increase variation ( by shuffling the deck) Crossing over Each similar pair of chromosomes line up and can exchange genes Independent assortment at meiosis. |
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Dominanance (genetics)
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1 allele always expressed over another ex. brown over blue |
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Recessive genetics
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1 allele not expressed over another unless paired up blue eyes. 2 little b's |
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co-dominant
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both alleles both expressed equally |
Koofers.com
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homozygous
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2 alleles are the same |
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heterozygous
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2 alleles are different |
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genotypes
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genetic expression indivdual inherit of different combo of alleles |
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phenotypes
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physical expression (brown eyed) individuals express different details of traits |
Koofers.com
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gene pool
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all the genes in a population ( pool of genetic resources) |
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genome
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all the genes in a species. |
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genetic expression
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dominant and recessive traits |
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extra digits
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recessive |
Koofers.com
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hair on middle joint
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dominant |
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nose shape
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recessive |
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freckles
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dominant |
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free ear lobes
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dominant |
Koofers.com
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darwins tubercle
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dominant |
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tongue rolling
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recessive |
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sources of variation
2
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mutation recombination |
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mutation
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ultimate source of variation ATCG. In bands. Have to split and read like a book. Transcribed then translate to product. Mistake that occurs that goes on from generation to generation. Adding a new card Only source of new alleles (produce unexpected phenotypes) Each gene has a different mutation rate Mutations give rise to structural, functional, or behavioral modifications that can increase, decrease or are neutral to an individuals survival and reproduction. |
Koofers.com
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recombination
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Doesn’t make anything new, scrambles what's already there. Secondary source Shufflin |
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types of mutation
2
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chromosomal point |
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point mutatation
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Very common: Switching, adding or switching
out. Can be post, negative, neutral (most of the time they are neutral) Natural selection doesn't increase nor decrease the frequency of neutral mutations. Will increase adaptive one Decrease a maladaptive one Most likely to occur in space between coding genes. As long as it doesn't land where its turned off or on, it can alter it just a tad |
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chromosomal mutation
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Koofers.com
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recombination sexual reproduction secondary source:
crossbreeding
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recombination sexual reproduction secondary source:
inbreeding
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recombination sexual reproduction secondary source:
sexual selection
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sexual dimorphism
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Individuals of most sexually
reproducing organisms have a distinct male or female phenotype (common in
mammals and birds)
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Koofers.com
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hybridization
(form of crossbreeding)
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Sexual reproduction between 2 different species Usually results in infertility (low sperm or egg count) or sterility ( no viable sperm or egg_ Ex- mule
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types of variation
3
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1. normal 2. polymorphic 3. ecogeographic |
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normal variation
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continuous. ex. height, weight, etc. expressed over a bell curvve. |
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Polymorphic variation
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discrete ex. eye color plots ireegularly |
Koofers.com
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ecogeographic variation
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variation along a ecological or geographic gradient ex. bird wing length perfectly up or down. can trend up or down can be size of water from high to low. size of leaf. |
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evolutionary (darwin's) fitness.
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natural selection
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normal variation
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Koofers.com
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stabilizing selection
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Intermediated forms of traits are favored and extreme forms are eliminated from populations Reduces variation Preserves the most common phenotype (phenotypic character) Basic conditions Environment remains stable over time Organisms have obtained a high state of adaptiveness. Over time the hump will narrow up. Individuals that are well adapted cluster around the mean Ex. Human birth weight. |
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directional selection
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Allele frequencies in a range of phenotypic characteristics shift in a one direction or another Individuals that deviate from the average are favored Occur when mutations appear and prove adaptive (effective and useful) Ex. Our earth-static and stable? No. fluctuates. Ex. 1000 cycle of colder weather. Basic conditions Environ and or bio conditions area changing over time Species cant be completely adapted to the changing conditions. Hump graph. Negative on one half. Positive on the other (graph) Will shift left or right. Mean changes Takes a long time to do. A slow process. Time scale is long. Individual at one end of the range for some phenotypic character become more common than intermediate forms Ex. European Brown bear Bears get smaller with warmer weather. Ex. Peppered moth ( bison betularia) |
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disruptive selection
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Phenotypic characters at both ends of the range of variation are favored Intermediate forms are selected against Basic conditions :Positive selection tends to effect the extremes not the means On the edges and negatives are in the middle. The number of organism is often reduced (graph) Time scale is short. Creates a two humped bimodal hump Reduction of organisms. Ex. Black bellied see cracker finches (pyrenestes ostrinus) |
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artificial selection
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selection by humans.
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Koofers.com
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Artificial selection
ex. cannabis staiva
(mary jane)
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artifiical selection
Brassica Oleracea
(mustard plant)
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Selected for leaves- mustard
greens, kale Selected for stem- kohl rabi-Thick juicy, lots of moisture load.
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genetic drift
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random change in allele frequencies over the generatins, brought by chance alone |
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2 situations that increase the impact of genetic drift on a population
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bottle neck effect founders effect |
Koofers.com
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the bottleneck effect
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A severe reduction in population size brought about by intense selection pressure or natural disaster :Contagious disease, habitat loss, hunting, volcanoes, etc. Variation loss. Can go in different ways Survivors gene pool may no longer represent the original population By chance certain alleles may be over represented under represented or eliminated Genetic drift may continue to alter the gene pool until pop size is large Ex. Elephant seals Little variation. Almost identical Ex. Cheetah. |
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the founder's effect
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When a few individuals become isolated from a larger population Isolated gene pool may no longer represent the original pop Occurs when a few members migrate to a new habitation (found a new population) like an island In the absence of gene flow, natural selection will alter allele frequencies in different ways due to genetic drift Ex. Isolated islands. Diverging genetically. |
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genetic divergence
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Any structural, functional or behavioral difference that favors reproductive isolation is a by product of genetic change Genetic changes between populations can be countered by gene flow ( homogenizes genetic differences) Barriers prevent the exchange of genes between populations and leads to evolutionary divergence of each population. Will lead to radical changes. Ex. Meadowlark (wester and eastern) and rocky mountains. Birds went on both sides, but what makes them differ are the songs they sing to mate. |
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reproductive isolating mechanism
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Any heritable feature of body form, functioning, or behavior that prevents interbreeding between one or more genetically divergent populations Maintains post adaptations for specific environment Want to maintain the stronger ones for your own environment |
Koofers.com
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types of reproductive isolation
2
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prezygotic isolation- premating before or during fertilzation weaker than post postzygotic isolation-post mating mechanisms of isolation after ferilization very difficult to reach, and stronger |
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Prezygotic isolation :
ecological isolation
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Adaptation to different microclimates in the same habitat. Based on ecology. More water available at bottom. The water availability is the factor. Quercus lobata Bigger Querars agrifolia Smaller. |
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Prezygotic isolation :
geographic isolation
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Isolated by distance or geographic barriers Relative to the size of the organism Ex. Louse ( lice) 2 subspecies Head lice (pediculus humanus var. capitis) Body lice (pediculus humanus var. vestimenti) Wont cross, the neck area. Geographic isolation is the hairless region of the night Based on size and locomotion |
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Prezygotic isolation :
temporal isolation
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isolated by reproductive events
occurring at different times ( mating season do not overlap) Ex.
Cicadas 9 magicidada - 3 species Insect
mature underground , reproduce every 17 yrs Each
species has sibling species, reproduce every 13 years Only
once every 221 years do the sibling species release gametes at the same time. Ex.
Baboon.:Its
genitals get swollen and red when ready to mate. Primates:
2-4 estrus cycles per year Humans
: Estrus all year long. |
Koofers.com
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Prezygotic isolation :
ethological isolation
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Isolated by behaviors Copulation proceeded by courtship displays Reciprocity produces sexual stimulation Ex. The blue footed boobie Checked his feet out, its size, dance, etc. Paradise bird -Planet earth bird. Blue bellied lizard or the "fence lizard" Ostrich. Ex. Birds Females genetically equipped to recognize behavioral signals by… |
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Prezygotic isolation :
mechanical isolation
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Isolated by reproductive part size or shape behaviors Ex. Insects (tsetse flies) Sword penis The girl has the shape where the penis could enter and remain or stick too. If its too big or not the right size, she will be she will be killed and he will be stuck and die eventually. Result in death or mortality |
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Prezygotic isolation :
gametic morality
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incompatibility. Gametes of different species
are incompatible at the molecular level Ex. Plant ( pollen grains) |
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Prezygotic isolation :
gametic wastage
|
Minimum # of sperm required per species to achieve fertilization Ex. Humans. You need more sperm than eggs. 50-500 million sperm 20 million is infertile. Strongest sperm survives. |
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| three types of variation | morphological physiological behavioral | |
| evolutionary process? | 1. variation 2. natural selection 3. genetic divergence 4. reproductive isolation 5. speciation | |
| binomial system of nomenclature | Devised by Carolus
Linnaeus
(1707-1778) Scientific name: consists of Genus and Species How to categorize an organ by name Ex: Homospaian Genus: homo
(same) Species: sapiens (wise man) | |
| Linnanen Ranks | Taxonology:Domain. Three domians Eukarya: ex. humans Archaea Bacteria Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus species Every animal can be placed and order with this method. | |
| evolution | change through space and time | |
| biological evolution | descent with modification in the genes (change in man over time) result of modification is evolution based on environment | |
| adaptation | adjustment or change to meet environmental conditions; functional solution to a environmental problem. Solve by changing through behavior, morphology(how you look) or physiology(way you act) . Can give you an advantage or disadvantage. | |
| 3 kinds of adaption traits | adaptive traits mala-adaptive traits neutral traits | |
| adaptative traits | Form of trait that is advantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Gives you a selective advantage. Ex. Snails. Colored ones. The green and brown, dry and wet season. Ex. Humans.:Skin pigmentation.Vitamin D. Eyes-light in& Bipedal locomotion's- survival of young, thumbs, seeing 360. These have given us advantage.:Precision grip-fine tool movement Power grip- clubbing and hitting Depth perceptionEx. Monkeys. Brain-Biggest cognitive brain. Whales do as well. Joined with our hand structure has lead to our domination of the planet. Language/speech Most complex. Transfers info rapidly. | |
| maladaptive traits | Form of trait that is a disadvantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Ex. Birth effect. Occurs more in developing countries. Ex. Sixth finger.:No control, badly placed, not functional at all. An anomaly. Wisdom teeth. 1/3 will be infected and we can bleed to death. They use to fit, not anymore, our skeleton changed. Skull has adapted faster than the jaw | |
| neutral trait | Form of trait is neither a disadvantage or advantage in terms of survival and reproduction. Eye, Hair, skin color Tail bone. De/Attached ear lobe | |
| 2 major periods of evolution | Organic evolution | |
| Aristotle | created the "scala naturae" a hierarchy of life. those on top were noble. | |
| Albertus Magnus | removed humans from the scale of nature. supported by his student Thomas Aquinas | |
| Sir Thomas Aquinas | humans are divine. they have a soul and animals do not, which separated the two. taking them out the scale | |
| Ernst Haeckel | Homunculus theory- soul transferred at fertilization. the egg is an empty vessel waiting for the soul to deliver. and the sperm carries the soul | |
| Eramus Darwin | Competition play role in species formation (not creation) The cows, strong cattle that eat the food and kill the weak. Animals change in response to changes in the environment Those with fur survived the cold Offspring inherit these changes. | |
| Charles Lyll | Theory of uniforminitarianism (uniformity) (changes in the earth occurred slowly, gradually and at uniform rates) counting of layers of soil. Showing that the : [earth is old and is changing slowly] Earth was old 1-2 million yrs By looking at layers, they found it as a normal gradual change. States: earth is changing and its old and that’s how it is. It evolves and changes | |
| william smith | Layer of fossils in the Cliffs of Dover, Great Britain Linked age of rocks to age of fossils. Saw the linkage between those organism on the bottom and that they were similar to the ones on the top. Linked living things and the age of the planet. You can connect life with how old the rocks are. | |
| georges cuvier | Species go extinct Theory of Catastrophism (survivors not new species, fossils represent species that were destroyed.) Doesn’t hold up numerically. There are more species now than there was before. Was richer thank Lamarck. He could afford to buy pamphlets to discredit Lamarck. | |
| Lamark | Inheritance of acquired characteristics (traits) Environmental pressures and internal needs bring about permanent changes in body form and function Ex. Giraffe ( process of orthogenesist [straight line]) Sp A -> sp B-> sp C -> sp D necks stretching their necks and their youth having longer necks. Not true. | |
| Charles Darwin | 3 major findings As environment changes so does species composition Fossils are related to organisms today but are also structurally different Collects fossils along the way. Related to similar organism yet with differences. Galapagos islands: island animals were related to mainland species but locally different in form and function ex: finches. | |
| Malthus | geometric growth of populations" All populations have the capacity to produce more individuals than the environment can support. Poor had higher population rate. Had an idea of how revolutions began. Poor would out use their resources then stealing them from the rich. | |
| Alfred Russell Wallace | independently
wrote 2 page letter summarizing all of the Darwin's ideas
Comes from different status, blue collar. As he travels, he sees same thing as Darwin. In 1889 Darwin published his book on " on the origin of species" Didn’t published first one due to the Victorian era of Christianity. Sold out rapidly but controversial. | |
| theory of natural selection (5 basic tenets) :nature selects the individuals that are most fit. | 5 basic tenets 1 In all species there is an overproduction
of progeny 2 There is a struggle for existence among
individuals and species ( competition for resources) 3 All species posses a large amount of variation in structure Those
variations (look, act, etc) will give you an advantage in different
environments 4The fittest individuals
survive 5. All species inherit the traits
of their parents. | |
| Gregor Mendel | father of genetics Sperm and egg carry distinct "units ( genes) of information about heritable traits ( 2 units- male and female) Found observable evidence of how parents transmit genes to offspring Provided evident to support the key premised of natural section Units of inheritance what is know known as genes. How you pass things from parents to offspring How you pass information of traits from one generation to the next. | |
| Hugo Derives | Theory of mutation "mutare" Spontaneous mutation was the source of variation Inheritance of specific traits in organisms comes in particles. He called these units pangenes. (Mutated/changed chunks of info. Genes comes from this) What is known as the gene today. | |
| Neodarwinism | Combination of Darwinian natural selection and basic genetics. Mutation created them- natural selection picks which one works. Then passed on. Slow growth period. | |
| Stephen Gould & Niles Eldredge | Theory of punctuated equilibrium 1 Long periods of stability (stasis) punctuated by bursts of evolutionary change and diversification 2 We get these when environment changes rapidly. See this with climate change- global warming. 3 Saying rapid periods of change then nothing. But those slow periods have slow changes and specialization 4 Periods in between no evolution but specialization slow and normal | |
| Sythetic theory (modern theory of evolution) | Synthesis of Neodarwinian ideas, population biology and punctuated equilibrium Short bursts of evolution followed by long periods of slow gradual change Modifications in descent can occur gradually, rapidly or a combination of both. | |
| variation 3 features |
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| cell | smallest unit, with plasma membrane, cytoplasm, DNA | |
| prokaryotic | unicellular. no nucleus and no membrane bound organelles | |
| multicellular | most are Eukaryotic nucleus and membrane bound organelles. | |
| Eukaryotic cell types: | Unicellular ( most are prokaryotic) No nucleus and no membrane bound organelles (whole series of cells encapsulated in membranes) Multi-cellular ( most are eukaryotic) Have a nucleus and membrane bound organelles. A certain focus which allows for specialization. Eukaryotic cell types: Nucleus Chromosome Packed in DNA and Histone protein Ex. Humans 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) | |
| DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid - double helix-hydrogen bonded) | A coding system using 4 letters The sequence of bases along DNA is genetic info. This sequence is what causes variation. Varies among species Nucleotide- ribose sugar, phosphate and nitrogen containing base Rails of latter are made of these Nitrogenous base: adenine , thymine, cytosine, guanine. (a to t, C to G) Hydrogen bongs connect them Simple, so hard to mess up. | |
| gene | heritable unit of DNA that codes for specific traits. ex. hair or eye color | |
| allele | 3 or more different molecular forms of a gene | |
| alternative forms of traits examples | Brown hair vs blond hair, blue vs brown eyes | |
| allele frequencies | the abundance of each kind of allele in a population
| |
| somatic cells | body cells DIPLOID | |
| diploid | 2 sets of chromosomes | |
| gametes | sex cells (egg or sperm) Haploid | |
| Haploid | 1 set of chromosomes When joined together you have
the total of 46. a conservative approach that maintains what you have.
Extra chromosome leads to down syndrome | |
| Typical life cycle | Egg + sprem -> fertilization (fusion) -> zygote (mitosis) -> differentiation -> adult organism -> mitosis(which leads to somatic cells Diploid) or meiosis (leads to gametes haploid) | |
| mitosis | Starts with two chromosomes and ends in another diploid to diploid | |
| meiosis | Halving the chromosome. Diploid to haploid. Benefiting is independent assortment. Increased gentic variation. If environment changes, variations suitable to change. | |
| karyotype ex. human | map of chromosomes human has 46 chromosomes - 23 pairs | |
| recombination meisosis | Pairs of homologous chromosomes combine Increase variation ( by shuffling the deck) Crossing over Each similar pair of chromosomes line up and can exchange genes Independent assortment at meiosis. | |
| Dominanance (genetics) | 1 allele always expressed over another ex. brown over blue | |
| Recessive genetics | 1 allele not expressed over another unless paired up blue eyes. 2 little b's | |
| co-dominant | both alleles both expressed equally | |
| homozygous | 2 alleles are the same | |
| heterozygous | 2 alleles are different | |
| genotypes | genetic expression indivdual inherit of different combo of alleles | |
| phenotypes | physical expression (brown eyed) individuals express different details of traits | |
| gene pool | all the genes in a population ( pool of genetic resources) | |
| genome | all the genes in a species. | |
| genetic expression | dominant and recessive traits | |
| extra digits | recessive | |
| hair on middle joint | dominant | |
| nose shape | recessive | |
| freckles | dominant | |
| free ear lobes | dominant | |
| darwins tubercle | dominant | |
| tongue rolling | recessive | |
| sources of variation 2 | mutation recombination | |
| mutation | ultimate source of variation ATCG. In bands. Have to split and read like a book. Transcribed then translate to product. Mistake that occurs that goes on from generation to generation. Adding a new card Only source of new alleles (produce unexpected phenotypes) Each gene has a different mutation rate Mutations give rise to structural, functional, or behavioral modifications that can increase, decrease or are neutral to an individuals survival and reproduction. | |
| recombination | Doesn’t make anything new, scrambles what's already there. Secondary source Shufflin | |
| types of mutation 2 | chromosomal point | |
| point mutatation | Very common: Switching, adding or switching
out. Can be post, negative, neutral (most of the time they are neutral) Natural selection doesn't increase nor decrease the frequency of neutral mutations. Will increase adaptive one Decrease a maladaptive one Most likely to occur in space between coding genes. As long as it doesn't land where its turned off or on, it can alter it just a tad | |
| chromosomal mutation |
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| recombination sexual reproduction secondary source: crossbreeding |
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| recombination sexual reproduction secondary source: inbreeding |
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| recombination sexual reproduction secondary source: sexual selection |
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| sexual dimorphism | Individuals of most sexually
reproducing organisms have a distinct male or female phenotype (common in
mammals and birds)
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| hybridization (form of crossbreeding) | Sexual reproduction between 2 different species Usually results in infertility (low sperm or egg count) or sterility ( no viable sperm or egg_ Ex- mule
| |
| types of variation 3 | 1. normal 2. polymorphic 3. ecogeographic | |
| normal variation | continuous. ex. height, weight, etc. expressed over a bell curvve. | |
| Polymorphic variation | discrete ex. eye color plots ireegularly | |
| ecogeographic variation | variation along a ecological or geographic gradient ex. bird wing length perfectly up or down. can trend up or down can be size of water from high to low. size of leaf. | |
| evolutionary (darwin's) fitness. |
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| natural selection |
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| normal variation |
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| stabilizing selection | Intermediated forms of traits are favored and extreme forms are eliminated from populations Reduces variation Preserves the most common phenotype (phenotypic character) Basic conditions Environment remains stable over time Organisms have obtained a high state of adaptiveness. Over time the hump will narrow up. Individuals that are well adapted cluster around the mean Ex. Human birth weight. | |
| directional selection | Allele frequencies in a range of phenotypic characteristics shift in a one direction or another Individuals that deviate from the average are favored Occur when mutations appear and prove adaptive (effective and useful) Ex. Our earth-static and stable? No. fluctuates. Ex. 1000 cycle of colder weather. Basic conditions Environ and or bio conditions area changing over time Species cant be completely adapted to the changing conditions. Hump graph. Negative on one half. Positive on the other (graph) Will shift left or right. Mean changes Takes a long time to do. A slow process. Time scale is long. Individual at one end of the range for some phenotypic character become more common than intermediate forms Ex. European Brown bear Bears get smaller with warmer weather. Ex. Peppered moth ( bison betularia) | |
| disruptive selection | Phenotypic characters at both ends of the range of variation are favored Intermediate forms are selected against Basic conditions :Positive selection tends to effect the extremes not the means On the edges and negatives are in the middle. The number of organism is often reduced (graph) Time scale is short. Creates a two humped bimodal hump Reduction of organisms. Ex. Black bellied see cracker finches (pyrenestes ostrinus) | |
| artificial selection | selection by humans.
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| Artificial selection ex. cannabis staiva (mary jane) |
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| artifiical selection Brassica Oleracea (mustard plant) | Selected for leaves- mustard
greens, kale Selected for stem- kohl rabi-Thick juicy, lots of moisture load.
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| genetic drift | random change in allele frequencies over the generatins, brought by chance alone | |
| 2 situations that increase the impact of genetic drift on a population | bottle neck effect founders effect | |
| the bottleneck effect | A severe reduction in population size brought about by intense selection pressure or natural disaster :Contagious disease, habitat loss, hunting, volcanoes, etc. Variation loss. Can go in different ways Survivors gene pool may no longer represent the original population By chance certain alleles may be over represented under represented or eliminated Genetic drift may continue to alter the gene pool until pop size is large Ex. Elephant seals Little variation. Almost identical Ex. Cheetah. | |
| the founder's effect | When a few individuals become isolated from a larger population Isolated gene pool may no longer represent the original pop Occurs when a few members migrate to a new habitation (found a new population) like an island In the absence of gene flow, natural selection will alter allele frequencies in different ways due to genetic drift Ex. Isolated islands. Diverging genetically. | |
| genetic divergence | Any structural, functional or behavioral difference that favors reproductive isolation is a by product of genetic change Genetic changes between populations can be countered by gene flow ( homogenizes genetic differences) Barriers prevent the exchange of genes between populations and leads to evolutionary divergence of each population. Will lead to radical changes. Ex. Meadowlark (wester and eastern) and rocky mountains. Birds went on both sides, but what makes them differ are the songs they sing to mate. | |
| reproductive isolating mechanism | Any heritable feature of body form, functioning, or behavior that prevents interbreeding between one or more genetically divergent populations Maintains post adaptations for specific environment Want to maintain the stronger ones for your own environment | |
| types of reproductive isolation 2 | prezygotic isolation- premating before or during fertilzation weaker than post postzygotic isolation-post mating mechanisms of isolation after ferilization very difficult to reach, and stronger | |
| Prezygotic isolation : ecological isolation | Adaptation to different microclimates in the same habitat. Based on ecology. More water available at bottom. The water availability is the factor. Quercus lobata Bigger Querars agrifolia Smaller. | |
| Prezygotic isolation : geographic isolation | Isolated by distance or geographic barriers Relative to the size of the organism Ex. Louse ( lice) 2 subspecies Head lice (pediculus humanus var. capitis) Body lice (pediculus humanus var. vestimenti) Wont cross, the neck area. Geographic isolation is the hairless region of the night Based on size and locomotion | |
| Prezygotic isolation : temporal isolation | isolated by reproductive events
occurring at different times ( mating season do not overlap) Ex.
Cicadas 9 magicidada - 3 species Insect
mature underground , reproduce every 17 yrs Each
species has sibling species, reproduce every 13 years Only
once every 221 years do the sibling species release gametes at the same time. Ex.
Baboon.:Its
genitals get swollen and red when ready to mate. Primates:
2-4 estrus cycles per year Humans
: Estrus all year long. | |
| Prezygotic isolation : ethological isolation | Isolated by behaviors Copulation proceeded by courtship displays Reciprocity produces sexual stimulation Ex. The blue footed boobie Checked his feet out, its size, dance, etc. Paradise bird -Planet earth bird. Blue bellied lizard or the "fence lizard" Ostrich. Ex. Birds Females genetically equipped to recognize behavioral signals by… | |
| Prezygotic isolation : mechanical isolation | Isolated by reproductive part size or shape behaviors Ex. Insects (tsetse flies) Sword penis The girl has the shape where the penis could enter and remain or stick too. If its too big or not the right size, she will be she will be killed and he will be stuck and die eventually. Result in death or mortality | |
| Prezygotic isolation : gametic morality | incompatibility. Gametes of different species
are incompatible at the molecular level Ex. Plant ( pollen grains) | |
| Prezygotic isolation : gametic wastage | Minimum # of sperm required per species to achieve fertilization Ex. Humans. You need more sperm than eggs. 50-500 million sperm 20 million is infertile. Strongest sperm survives. |
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