Transcript Evolution
BIG IDEA:
THE ENVIRONMENT SELECTS THE TRAITS OF
ITS INHABITANTS.
Biogenesis:
› All living things come from other living things
Spontaneous Generation :
› States that life can come from nonliving matter
Evolution :
› the development of new types of organisms from
preexisting organisms over time
Natural Selection:
› Is the mechanism for “descent with
modification”
Adaption:
› A trait that makes an organism successful in its
environment
EX:
thicker fur coats in cold climates
Fitness:
› Is a measure of an individual’s hereditary
contribution to the next generation
Homologous Structure:
› structures that occur in different species and
originate from a common ancestor
Analogous Structure:
› Structures that are closely related but do not
derive from the same ancestor
Vestigial Structure:
› Structures that serve no function but that
resemble structures with functional roles
Fossil:
› Are the remains of an organism that died long
ago
› EX:
Dinosaur bones
Control Group:
› the group that doesn’t change
Experimental Group
› the group that has the variable
A theory summarizes many hypotheses
that have been supported
It is accepted as long as there is NO
evidence to disagrees with it
So
› They can be disproven
15 billion years ago
› HUGE explosion that started the expansion of
the universe
This explosion BIG BANG!!!!
It is thought that the explosion was more
inward
It laid for the foundation of the universe
A
piece of meat was left out.
The next day flies and maggots
were seen on the meat.
Where
did the flies come from?
› The thought the meat.
Is
the idea that life can
arise from nonliving matter.
There is a “life force”
Francesco Redi
Lazzaro Spallanzani
Louis Pasteur
1668
› Francesco Redi
One
scientist that
performed an
experiment that
disproved
spontaneous
generation
Control
group:
› Put meat in a jar
uncovered.
Experimental group:
› Put meat in a jar covered.
He lets the jars sit out for a couple days
Observes……
Control Group:
Flies
found
on the meat.
Experimental Group:
No
flies on
the meat.
Conclusion
› Flies do not come from the
meat.
Italian
scientist
1768
› Performed another
experiment that
disprove
spontaneous
generation
Control
Group:
› Boil broth
› Left flask open
Experimental Group:
› Boil broth
› Sealed flask
Control Group:
Experimental Group:
Control:
› Broth becomes cloudy
bacteria present
Experimental:
› Broth remains clear
NO bacteria
The bacteria came from
the air
French chemist
He disproved
spontaneous
generation
Invented the
Pasteurization
method
1862:
Boil broth in a curved-neck flask.
›
Curved-neck trapped large particles from
getting into the body of the flask.
Control
› The neck on the flask was not broken
Experimental
› The neck on the flask was broken
After a year,
› Broth in the not broken neck of
flask clear
› Broth in the broken neck of flask
cloudy
Bacteria
came from the
outside air.
All
living things come from
the reproduction of other
living things.
It is the idea that new organisms come
from preexisting types of organisms.
Jean Baptiste Lamarck
Charles Darwin
French Biologist
Famous for his
evolutionary theory of
inheritance
1809
Two
Theories
1. Use and Disuse
2. Inheritance of Acquired
Characteristics
Body
parts that are used more
grow stronger and bigger
USE
Body
parts that are NOT used
deteriorate
DISUSE
Physical
changed that occur in
an organism are inherited by their
offspring(s).
Giraffe’s neck
› They gets longer as it
stretches to reach food in
trees.
NO!!!!!!
Variations
that occur in the:
› GAMETES cells are passed to
offspring
› SOMATIC (body) cells are
NOT inherited
British Naturalist
Set sail on the HMS
Beagle
Famous for his studies
with finches on the
Galapagos Islands
“Father of Evolution”
Went to the
Galapagos Islands
He observed
different types of
finches
These observation
lead to him
developing his
theory of evolution
British Naturalist
Co discover of natural
selection
Wallace and Darwin
presented their ideas to
the public
› Darwinism
States:
1. Descent with modification
2.
Evolution occurs by the
process of natural
selection.
Decent of Modification
Evolution
Natural Selection
Variation
Adaptions
“Survival of the Fittest”
Fitness
Speciation
Specie
states evolution is the
development of new
organisms from preexisting
organisms over time.
Over
production:
› In a population, more offspring
are produced than can survive.
Competition
› Only some survive long enough
to reproduce.
There
is variation within a
population
these
variations are inherited.
traits
that are favorable and
improve the organism’s ability
to function and reproduce.
States
that survivors pass on
their variations.
Therefore…..
a larger proportion in the next
generation will have those
variations.
is a measure of an individual’s
genetic contribution to the
next generation.
Over
time, small changes
accumulate and
populations change.
a
group of organisms that can
mate and produce fertile
offspring.
Organisms
constantly strive to
improve themselves and become
more advanced
This
effort causes the most used
body structures to develop,
› while unused structures waste away
AKA Used/Disused Theory
Once
a structure is modified,
› It is inherited by the organism’s
offspring
Think
about the muscles used
by a runner
There
is always a variation
amongst a population.
Many variations are inherited
and passed on to offspring
However,
some are more favorable
Improve organism’s survival in the
environment
More
young are produced in
each generation than can survive
Organisms
that survive and
reproduce are those with
favorable characteristics
He came to the same conclusions as
Darwin did
American
Evolutionist
He
came up with
Punctuated Evolution
› Which defies the known way
of evolution’s pace
species
remain the same for
extended periods of time
› then small changes occur
States that for long periods of time, the
existing species didn’t change
Equilibrium
Then, in relatively short periods of time,
there is an interruption in the equilibrium
New species emerge.
Evolution that occurs slowly
and continuously
throughout time
Lamarck’s Theory
Darwin’s Theory
The
environment changes
Which creates a need for
organisms to change
Organisms
development new
features which are passed
down to offspring
Newly
acquired traits
somehow get passed down
to offspring
New
species eventually
evolves
Variations
are inherited
Environment:
› selects features survival
› eliminates others
Those
traits which:
› help survival tend to survive
› Those organisms have more
offspring
Therefore…..New
species
1.
2.
3.
4.
Fossil Evidence
Anatomy
Embryology
Molecular Evidence
Fossils:
› remains/trances of
organisms that died
long ago
› They are often found
in strata
Strata layered
rock
If undisturbed,
›
›
the lowest stratum is the oldest
the highest stratum is the newest
Relative Age:
›
is found by comparing ages of strata
Absolute age
›
is found by using radiometric dating
• Fossil record
suggests that
different
species were
present in the
past than
today.
Gradualism
› Fossil record should
show many transitional
species,
they DON’T
Punctuated Equilibrium
› Fossil records seem to
support this
› However, the mechanism
is uncertain
studies the parts or
structures of living
things.
Similar internal parts
Different function in different organisms
This suggest descended from COMMON
ANCESTORS
Ex:
›
›
›
›
Human arm
Cat leg
Whale fin
Bat wing
Similar external form and
function
Different internal forms and
function
Suggests species came
from DIFFERENT ancestral
lines
Ex:
›
›
›
Bat Wing
Bird Wing
Insect Wing
Is the study of embryos as
they develop
Similarities of the
development of embryos:
›
suggests that the species have a
common ancestor
Is when we analyze chemical
similarities between organisms
Ex:
a. DNA Comparison
b. Protein Comparison
The more DNA is similar the CLOSER the
relationship between the organims
Amino acids
› The building blocks of proteins
Similarities of amino acids that make
proteins suggest a relationship between
organisms
EX:
› In proteins the difference between amino
acids……
Humans vs. monkeys 1 difference
Human vs. pigs 10 differences