processes of evolution chapter 8 part 2. fig. 18-5a, p. 282
TRANSCRIPT
Processes of Evolution
Chapter 8 part 2
Fig. 18-5a, p. 282
Fig. 18-5b, p. 282
Fig. 18-5c, p. 282
Predation and Peppered Moths
Predation and Rock-Pocket Mice
In rock-pocket mice, two alleles of a single gene control coat color
Night-flying owls are the selective pressure that directionally shifts the allele frequency
Time 2
Time 3Fig. 18-8, p. 284
Stepped Art
Stabilizing Selection
Range of values for the trait
Nu
mb
er o
f in
div
idu
als
in p
op
ula
tio
n
Time 1
Fig. 18-10a, p. 285
Fig. 18-10b, p. 285
Fig. 18-10c, p. 285
Evidence of Evolution
Biogeography Fossils/geology Anatomy• Homologous structures• Analogous structures• embryos• Vestigial structures
Molecular biology Field and lab studies
Patterns in Biogeography
Geography
evolution.berkeley.edu/evosite/lines/IVCexperiments.shtmlen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Kangaroo_and_joey03.jpg
Marsupials
Fig. 17-17, p. 273
A 420 mya B 237 mya C 152 mya D 65.5 mya E 14 mya
About Fossils
Fossils are remnants or traces of organisms that lived in the past
give us clues about evolutionary relationships
The fossil record will always be incomplete
Fossils
Fossils• Remains of bones,
teeth, shells, seeds, spores, or other body parts
Trace fossils• Evidence of an
organism’s activities (nests, trails, footprints, burrows, bore holes, eggshells, feces)
Fossils
Transitional fossils
Archaeopteryx
• Many fossils show a clear transition from one species, or group, to another.
•
http://chem.tufts.edu/science/evolution/horseevolution.htmhttp://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-transitional/part2a.html http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/lines_03http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/home.php
A Whale of a Story
New fossil discoveries are continually filling the gaps in our understanding of the ancient history of many lineages
New Links in the Ancient Lineage of Whales
New Links in the Ancient Lineage of Whales
Dating Pieces of the Puzzle
Radiometric dating• Ex: uranium 238 →
lead 206 Half-life• time it takes for half of
a radioisotope’s atoms to decay into a daughter element
Fig. 17-14a, p. 270
Fig. 17-14b, p. 271
Anatomy- comparative morphology
Homologous structures• Similar body parts that
reflect shared ancestry
• The same genes direct their development
Analogous structures• Body parts that evolved independently in
separate lineages in response to the same environmental pressure
Vestigial Structures
As evolution progresses, some structures get side-lined as they are not longer of use.
Fig. 17-3, p. 261
coccyxlimb bud
Anatomy-embryos
Embryos of many vertebrate species develop in similar ways
Molecular Evidence
DNA for Information
Transfer
ATP for Energy Transfer
Comparing Cytochrome b Sequences
Similar Genes
HUMAN CCAAGGTCACGACTACTCCAATTGTCACAACTGTTCCAACCGTCACGACTGTTGAACGACHIMPANZEE CCAAGGTCACGACTACTCCAATTGTCACAACTGTTCCAACCGTCATGACTGTTGAACGAGORILLA CCAAGGTCACAACTACTCCAATTGTCACAACTGTTCCAACCGTCACGACTGTTGAACGA
Genetic code of chimps and gorillas is almost identical to humans
Field/Lab Evidence-Antibiotic resistance
Staphylococcus
Reproductive Isolation
Speciation• Evolutionary process by which new species form
Biological species concept- species are populations of organisms that interbreed under natural conditions
Allopatric Speciation
Fig. 18-21a, p. 293
B Later, a few individuals of a new species colonize nearby island 2. Speciation follows genetic divergence in the new habitat.
C Genetically different descendants of the ancestral species may colonize islands 3 and 4 or even invade island 1. Genetic divergence and speciation may follow.
A A few individuals of a mainland species reach isolated island 1. In the new habitat, populations of their descendants diverge, and speciation occurs.
The Inviting Archipelagos
Fig. 18-21b, p. 293
Insects, spiders from buds twisted apart by bill, some nectar; high mountain rain forest
Akekee (L. caeruleirostris) Insects, spiders, some nectar; high mountain rain forest
Nihoa finch (Telespiza
ultima) Insects, buds, seeds, flowers, seabird eggs; rocky or shrubby slopes
Mamane seeds ripped from pods; buds, flowers, some berries, insects; high mountain dry forests
Maui parrotbill (Pseudonestor xanthophrys)
Rips dry branches for insect larvae, pupae, caterpillars; mountain forest with open canopy, dense underbrush
Apapane (Himatione sanguinea)
Nectar, especially of ohialehua flowers; caterpillars and other insects; spiders; high mountain forests
Akepa (Loxops
coccineus)
Palila(Loxioides bailleui)
Fig. 18-21c, p. 293
Tree snails, insects in understory; last known male died in 2004
Bark or leaf insects, some nectar; high mountain rain forest
Kauai Amakihi (Hemignathus kauaiensis) Bark-picker; insects, spiders, nectar; high mountain rain forest
Akiapolaau (Hemignathus
munroi)
Akohekohe (Palmeria dolei)
Iiwi (Vestiaria coccinea)
Probes, digs insects from big trees; high mountain rain forest
Mostly nectar from flowering trees, some insects, pollen; high mountain rain forest
Mostly nectar (ohia flowers, lobelias, mints), some insects; high mountain rain forest
Maui Alauahio (Paroreomyza
montana)
Poouli (Melamprosops phaeosoma)
Extinction• The irrevocable loss of a species from Earth
Background extinctions- extinctions that occur at lower rates during periods periods other than mass extinctions
Mass extinctions• Extinctions of many lineages, followed by adaptive
radiations• Five catastrophic events in which the majority of
species on Earth disappeared