industrial melanism and microevolution. hierarchical classification

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Industrial Melanism and Microevolution

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Page 1: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Industrial Melanism and Microevolution

Page 2: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Hierarchical Classification

Page 3: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Gene Flowadditions to and/or subtractions froma population resulting in the movementof fertile individuals or gametes

Page 4: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Gene Flow and Human Evolution

Increasing migra-tion of people throughout the world has contributedto an increase ingene flow

Page 5: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Mutation and Sexual Recombinationproduce the variation that makes evolution possible

Page 6: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Genetic Drift occurs by chance when only certain members of a population reproduce and pass on their genes

Page 7: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Genetic Drift

Page 8: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Bottleneck Effect: a sudden change in the environment drastically

reduces the size of the population

Page 9: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Cheetah

Page 10: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Northern Elephant Seals

Page 11: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Founder Effect:

Polydactylism in the Amish Population

migration of a small subgroupof the population

Page 12: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Founder Effect in Amish

Ellis-van Creveld Syndrome

Causes dwarfism and polydactyly

Page 13: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

The evolution of fruit fly (Drosophila) species on the Hawaiian archipelago (Founder Effect)

Page 14: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

• Natural Selection is the primary mechanism of adaptive evolution

• Out of all the factors that can affect a gene pool only natural selection is likely to adapt a population to its environment

Page 15: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Mapping Malaria and the Sickle-Cell Allele

This is a good example of heterozygote advantage.

Page 16: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Modes of Selection

Page 17: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Types of Selection• Most traits are polygenic - variations in the

trait result in a bell-shaped curve

• Three types of selection occur:

1) Directional Selection – the curve shifts in one direction ex: resistance to antibiotics by bacteria

Page 18: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Directional Selection

Page 19: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Evolution of the Horse over 50 million yrs

Page 20: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Hyracotherium

American Museum of Natural History

Page 21: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Orohippus

Note thetoes!

Page 22: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Directional selection for beak size in a Galápagos

population of the medium ground finch

Page 23: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Types of Selection

–(2) Stabilizing Selection

•Ex - when human babies with low or high birth weight are less likely to survive

Page 24: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Stabilizing Selection

Page 25: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification
Page 26: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Disruptive SelectionCepaeaSnails

Page 27: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

(3) Disruptive SelectionThe curve has two peaks; dark shellsappear in most forested areas whereas light-banded shells appear in areas of low lying vegetationEx – When Cepaea snails vary because a wide geographic range causes selection to vary

Page 28: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Disruptive or Diversifying Selection

Small-billed birds feed on soft seeds; large-billed birds feed on hard seeds (Black-bellied Seed Crackers – Cameroon, Africa)

Page 29: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

The Two-Fold Disadvantage of Sex

Page 30: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Why Natural Selection Cannot FashionPerfect Organisms

1) Evolution is limited by historical constraints.

2) Adaptations are often compromises.

3) Chance and natural selection interact.

4) Selection can only edit existing variations.

Page 31: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

Natural selection can affect thedistribution of phenotypes in three ways. They are:_______________ selection_______________ selectionand _______________ selection.

Page 32: Industrial Melanism and Microevolution. Hierarchical Classification

A small population of organisms issuddenly cut off from the others

in the population. This is known asthe _____________ effect.

A small group of organisms migrates from one area to another. There is not a widevariation in the gene pool. This is knownas the ___________ effect.