Ch. 12 history of life on earth

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
History of Life on Earth
Advertisements

History of Life on Earth
Ideas on the Origin of Life on Earth
History of the Earth Chapter 14.
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Biology 12.3 History Life on Earth: Life Invaded the Land
17-2 Earth’s Early History
Early Earth Notes. The earth was formed 4.6 billion years ago! So what was it like?
Origin of Life Life’s Timeline. 1 st Life Earth formed about 4.5 billion years ago Life began with autotrophic bacteria/prokaryotes 3.5 billion year old.
Chemical Evolution From Compounds to Life. Origin of Universe The Big Bang –15-18 billion years ago- all matter was in one condensed mass –Explosion caused.
HISTORY OF LIFE Ch. 14. History of Life  Fossil Evidence of Change  Paleontologist - a scientist who studies fossils  Fossil - preserved evidence of.
DO NOW 1. Grab Weekly 2. Grab Chapter 12 Packet
Origins of Life on Earth
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu History of Life on Earth Table of Contents Section 1 How Did Life.
The Origin and History of Life. What is a theory? An explanation widely accepted and supported by evidence Remember- –Theories are just as important or.
The History of Life on Earth
A. Formation Of The Earth About billion years ago, the solar system was a mass of swirling gas and dust. - Possibly the result of a supernova. I. HOW.
14-3: The First Life Forms. The Origin of Heredity ► DNARNAProteins ► Why is RNA so important in the process?  Its’ STRUCTURE ► Takes on a variety of.
History of Life on Earth Mike Yeoman 9 th Grade Biology.
Chapter 12 – History of Life on Earth High School Biology Class.
Origins of Life. Earth was very different Billions of Years Ago The Earth is thought to be 4.6 Billion Years Old Early Earth was lifeless –Intensely hot.
The Evolution of Cellular Life Chapter 12, Sections 2 & 3 Biology Mrs. James.
Chapter 12 History of Life on Earth. Objectives Summarize how radioisotopes can be used in determining Earth’s age. Compare two models that describe how.
History of Life on Earth. Thinking Question #1  How old do scientists believe the earth to be and how do we know?  Take a guess if you are not sure.
Early Earth Chapter 19.
Section 2 The Evolution of Cellular Life
Provide Evidence of Change in organisms over time!
Section 2: The Origin of Life
The Origin of Life Where did it all begin?
Evolution of Life Life’s Timeline.
Chapter 12, Lesson 1-2 How did life begin? Age of the earth: 4.5 bya
History of Life on Earth
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.
Origin Of Life.
Theories of the Origin of Life
Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.
Chapter 12 History of Life
The History of Life on Earth
A Quick Look at the History of Life on Earth Part 2
The History of life on earth
Ch 14 The History of Life Section 1: Fossil Evidence of Change
History of Life on Earth
Ch. 14 – Origins of Life QUESTIONS OF THE DAY!!!!
UNIT 6: Evolution and Classification
The History of Life on Earth
Origin of Life Biology Chapter 12.
Outline 17-2: Earth's Early History
The Beginning of the Earth
Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.
Do First 1. Grab a notes paper, a scantron, and a pre-test.
ORIGIN OF LIFE SC.912.L.15.8 Describe the scientific explanations of the origin of life on Earth. Essential Question: How does science help us explain.
A Quick Look at the History of Life on Earth
History of Life on Earth
64R: Ch 12 The History of Life 12.1 The Fossil Record
Earth’s Early History.
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Chapter 17: History of Life.
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.
Endosymbiotic theory: A Theory of how Eukaryotes were born
ORIGIN OF LIFE SC.912.L.15.8 Describe the scientific explanations of the origin of life on Earth. Essential Question: How does science help us explain.
How to Use This Presentation
Do First 1. Grab a notes paper, a scantron, and a pre-test.
Broad patterns of evolution
Earth’s Early Atmosphere
Going even further back!
Theory of Evolution Ms. Cuthrell.
19.1 How Did Life Begin? I. Bacteria were the first to evolve
GEOLOGIC TIME.
Ch 14 The History of Life.
The History of Life Chapter 14.2.
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 12 history of life on earth

Most scientists think that the earth was formed from the Big Bang about ~14 billion years ago Radiometric dating has been used to calculate the age of the earth, using radioisotopes that give off radiation A half-life is the amount of time it takes for a chemical to release half of its energy, or to decay Scientists use half-lives to work backwards to calculate age of various objects like rocks and fossils

Primordial Soup Model Hypothesis that the earth’s early ocean contained many different molecules with carbon These organic molecules spontaneously joined in chemical reactions with energy supplied by solar radiation, volcanoes, and ocean vents In 1953, Miller and Urey tested this hypothesis by placing gases they thought were present in early earth’s atmosphere in a glass container and provided an electrical shock A few days later, simple compounds did come together from the carbon, but life was not formed Today, scientists know that the gases used were not present in early earth’s atmosphere

First Cells/Life Bubble model Outer Space Model First Cells/Life Hypothesis that gases from underwater vents and volcanoes rose to the ocean surface and formed molecules that led to life Outer Space Model Hypothesis that bacterial life came on asteroids on earth First Cells/Life Scientists propose that mRNA developed first and made proteins, and that DNA was made from RNA The first cells were prokaryotic cells Prokaryotes Unicellular, no nucleus, no membrane-bound organelles Consists of 2 groups: Eubacteria (bacteria that cause disease) and Archaebacteria (all other prokaryotes)

First Cells/Life Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Scientists think that the first cell was a prokaryote called cyanobacteria, which does photosynthesis Eukaryotes Multicellular, has a nucleus, has membrane-bound organelles Lynn Margulis theorized that the mitochondria and chloroplast organelles used to actually be prokaryote cells, and became engulfed by another cell forming a eukaryotic cells. This is called the endosymbiosis theory Her proof was that those organelles are the same size as prokaryotes, those organelles have their own DNA and ribosomes, and those organelles divide like prokaryotes by binary fission during mitosis Scientists think that the first eukaryotic multicellular organisms were called protests (paramecium) Protests then gave rise to plants, fungi, and animals

First Cells/Life Eukaryotes Multicellularity allows for cell diversity in life processes, which originated in the Cambrian period, 540-505 million years ago In 1909, the Cambrian “explosion” was discovered where almost all modern organisms were preserved in the Cambrian layer, and hardly any fossils are found before this time period in the fossil layer

Life to land Scientists say that life started in the oceans and moved to land when the ozone layer formed in the atmosphere Plants were the first organisms on land where they formed mutualistic relationships Arthropods were the first animals on land They have a hard outer shell, called an exoskeleton, a segmented body, and jointed limbs. Ex: lobsters, insects After arthropods, vertebrates developed, which are animals with a backbone vs. invertebrate without one Fish developed in the sea and amphibians developed from fish To do this, fish had to develop legs, lungs Ex: frogs, salamanders Reptiles evolved from amphibians and had to develop thicker skin, ability to gain heat from the sun, and laying eggs in the soil. Ex: Snake, lizard, turtle

Life to land Birds developed from reptiles, possibly from dinosaur Mammals developed last and are found on land and in the ocean Different populations of organisms are due Pangea