Evolution by Means of Natural Selection: The Development of Adaptations to Survive

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Five Factors of Evolution
Advertisements

Theory of Evolution Chapter 15.
Population GENETICS.
Slide # 2 Important Vocabulary 1. Adaptation: physical or behavioral trait that helps an individual survive & reproduce in its environment. Makes them.
Natural Selection: the mechanism for evolution. Charles Darwin (1809 – 1882) I have called this principle, by which each slight variation, if useful,
Slides Evidence for Evolution 1. Fossils show change over time scientists can date fossils & use them to support the theory of evolution common.
Chapter 15 and 16 Evolution - Change through time.
Evolution of Populations. I.Genetic Variation A.Review 1.Genes control traits 2.Many genes have more than one version (allele) 3.Many traits are controlled.
Adaptation and Variation Organisms face environmental challenges that limits their ability to survive. Example: severe weather Famine Competition for food.
Evolution Objective: K1 - Analyze & evaluate how natural selection produces changes in a population, not individuals & describe the three types of isolation.
Slide # 2 Important Vocabulary 1. Fit or Fitness: success at surviving & reproducing 2. Gene Pool: all alleles (forms of genes) shared within a species.
End Show Slide 1 of 40 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 16-2 Evolution as Genetic Change Outline 16-2: Evolution as Genetic Change.
Evolution of Populations
WHAT CAUSES EVOLUTION TO OCCUR?
Genetics and Environment Certainly the single most foundational idea in all of biology, and perhaps the greatest biological discovery… –All life is connected.
Hook Video: Battle of Kruger. Evolution – The relative change of the gene pool (alleles) of a population that occurs over generations. Introducing Evolution.
Evolution by Means of Natural Selection: Mechanisms of Natural Selection Chapter 11.
Adaptation and Variation. Organisms face environmental challenges that limit their ability to survive. These include severe weather, lack of food and.
EVOLUTION Cumulative effects of change on a POPULATION through vast periods of time Involves a change in a POPULATION, not in individual members Recombination.
EVOLUTION Inheritable Variation. Where does variation come from? Remember that inheritable variation comes from mutations and gene shuffling Inheritable.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Darwin Presents His Case Lesson Overview 16.3 Darwin Presents His Case.
What is Evolution? Chapter 4.1 and 4.4. What conditions in the environment cause these 2 examples to survive and develop over thousands of years?
1 UNIT 5 PART 2: THE MODERN THEORY OF EVOLUTION The evidence shows that evolution occurred but not how or why. There have been different theories.
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. What is Darwin’s Theory of Evolution? Introduced the idea that the environment (nature) selects an organisms traits – Natural.
Evolution of Populations Chapter 16. Relative (allelic) frequency - the percentage of a particular allele in a gene pool. Genes and Variation.
Misconceptions about Evolution
I. Natural Selection Who Lives Who Dies.
Darwin’s Theory of Natural Selection
Evolution of Populations
Variation and Natural Selection
Mechanisms of Evolution
Slide # 2 Important Vocabulary 1. Fit or Fitness: success at surviving & reproducing 2. Gene Pool: all alleles (forms of genes) shared within a species.
Important Vocabulary Adaptation: physical or behavioral trait that helps an individual survive & reproduce in its environment. Makes them more “fit” Fit.
UNIT 5 PART 2: THE MODERN THEORY OF EVOLUTION
V. How Does Evolution Work?
Natural Selection and the Evidence for Evolution
7.1-Adaptation and Variation
Darwin & Natural Selection
Evolution Vocab Practice Quiz
Methods of Evolution Page 8 ON YOUR OWN PAPER.
16-2 Evolution as Genetic Change
Evolution & Biodiversity
Genetic Variation & Natural Selection
Genetic Variation I. Evolution as Genetic Change
What has caused SUPERBUGS (antibiotic resistant bacteria) like MRSA?
Natural Selection Struggle for Existence Survival of the Fittest
Evolution of Populations
Charles Darwin ( ) Sailed around the world
16.3 Darwin Presents His Case
Factors that Affect the Process of Evolution
Evolution Chapter 16.
Evolution.
Introduction to Evolution
Evolution and the History of Life Part 3
Evolution, Darwin & Natural Selection
Summary of Evolution by Natural Selection
Slide # 2 Important Vocabulary 1. Fit or Fitness: success at surviving & reproducing 2. Gene Pool: all alleles (forms of genes) shared within a species.
Natural Selection Natural selection: organisms with favorable traits for a particular environment survive, reproduce, and pass these traits on to the next.
Evolution Chpt
Mechanisms of Evolution
History of Biological Diversity Evolution: Darwin’s travel
Darwin & Natural Selection
Summary of Evolution by Natural Selection
Evolution by Means of Natural Selection
Evolution Study Guide.
Vocab #21 Mr. Addeo.
V. How Does Evolution Work?
Misconceptions about Evolution
Evolution Intro Video.
NOTES 29 – Variation and Natural Selection
Presentation transcript:

Evolution by Means of Natural Selection: The Development of Adaptations to Survive

Evolution by Means of Natural Selection: The Development of Adaptations to Survive Important Vocabulary 1. Fit or Fitness: success at surviving & reproducing 2. Gene Pool: all alleles (forms of genes) shared within a species 3. Frequency: how often an allele is seen in the gene pool How does its coloration help the Snowy Owl survive in its habitat? What other adaptations does it have that makes it “fit” for its environment?

Convergent Evolution Convergent evolution 1. Different lineage, exposed to similar selection pressures 2. Example: Bats and butterflies. Evolved through different mutations. 3. Convergent evolution produces analogous structures (similar in function, different in structure (bat's wing and butterfly's wing).

Coevolution Co-evolution 1. Two species evolve in response to each other. 2. Examples: predator/prey host/parasite species bees & flowers

Requirements for Natural Selection: Variation Exists in Nature Slide # 4 Requirements for Natural Selection: Variation Exists in Nature Variation is inheritable New variations come from mutations in DNA. Some mutations are harmful & some are helpful.

Requirements for Natural Selection: More offspring are produced than will survive. Tendency towards overpopulation b. Strategy for survival: Many species produce an over-abundance of offspring so that some survive and reproduce

Requirements for Natural Selection: There is a constant struggle for survival. Competition for limited resources food, space, territory, shelter (nesting sites) & mates Wolf chasing raccoon

Requirements for Natural Selection: Some individuals in the species will have variations that cause them to be the most fit in a particular environment. The fittest individuals will survive the longest & produce more offspring than less “fit” individuals. The most “fit” individuals are best adapted to that particular environment. If environment changes, different variations may be selected to be more fit

Requirements for Natural Selection: Vast amount of time is required for a species to change After many generations there will be enough genetic change in the population to produce a new species. Separated by a glacier during the last Ice Age, two different species of meadowlark evolved. Eastern Meadowlark Western Meadowlark

Mutations in Genes: the Source of all new Variations 1. Helpful mutations lead to adaptation by increasing fitness & decreasing the death rate Frequency of helpful mutation will increase in the population as more individuals survive & leave offspring 2. Harmful mutations decrease fitness of the individual in that environment & cause a higher mortality rate Frequency of the mutation will decrease & might or might not disappear from the gene pool How is the fruit fly on the bottom different from the fruits above?

Adaptations: A Result of Compromise An adaptation may work really great for some things (reaching food) , but they may prose a problem for other things (drinking water)

Camouflage 1. Camouflage: having a shape / color that blends in with the environment

Mimicry Mime- mimic (to copy) -ry: indicates quality or action Mimicry Viceroy: nonpoisonous Monarch is poisonous 1. Mimicry: when a harmless individual looks like a similar, harmful (poisonous) individual 2. Predators learn to avoid both