Bird, Beak, and Feet lab 9-20-17 Get ready for Bellwork.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science HS STAAR Review for biology
Advertisements

Natural Selection – Part 3
Peppered Moth Lab.
Bird Beaks Lab Who will survive? LT: I can construct an explanation based on evidence that describes how beak shape (trait) can affect the fitness of a.
HAPPY WEDNESDAY Explain in 32 words what is happening in this PEDIGREE comparing long-necked giraffes vs short-necked giraffes.
7.1 Darwin’s Theory.
Evolution by Natural Selection
Unit 7 – Evidence of Evolution
Objective: Understand How Natural Selection Works through “The Beak of Finches” Lab Key Words: Beak, adaptation, environment, survival of fit, differential.
Darwin’s Theory outline notes
6-1 Darwin’s Discovery Charles Darwin Charles Darwin ◊Charles Darwin was a naturalist (a person who studied the natural world) who in 1831, sailed on.
Today’s Agenda… Bellringer: 5 MC on Physical Science – Motion and Forces Take up HW Notes on Darwin’s Voyage SP#1 Homework.
Darwin’s theory Coulter. History of Darwin In December 1831, a British ship HMS Beagle set sail for a five year trip around the world. On board was Charles.
Change over time…… Change over time…... Today’s Agenda Tues 3/18/14 1.Notes: How living things vary 2. Meet at Computer lab tomorrow – bring your earbuds/headphones.
December, 1831, the HMS Beagle sailed around the world from England for 5 years. Charles Darwin - 22 yr old - ship’s naturalist, studying the natural world.
Evolution The theory that species can change over time (more than one lifetime).
Lecture # 12 SCIENCE 1 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN EDUCATION Age Appropriate Science Teaching.
Bird Beak Lab Who will survive?.
Bell Work 10/1/15. Student Learning Objectives State Performance Indicator:  SPI Analyze structural, behavioral, and physiological adaptations.
How do living things vary?
Darwin’s Theory Ch. 6 Section 1. Learning Target I can describe important observations Darwin made on his voyage and explain how natural selection leads.
Natural Selection Inferring What type of beak worked well for seeds? For insects? How are different- shaped beaks useful for eating different foods? Bird.
Let’s take a look at some birds and the adaptations that help them get the food they need to survive.
 Variation refers to a variety or diversity of traits (different kinds) within any given population.  variations occur in human populations & in populations.
$200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Vocabulary Charles Darwin.
HOW DOES EVOLUTION BY NATURAL SELECTION WORK? Can you see me? If not, Blame Darwin.
Bird Beaks Lab Who will survive? LT: I can construct an explanation based on evidence that describes how beak shape (trait)
Bell Work 10/1/15 The genus name of the rose Ryan is looking for is rosa. Its specific name is alba. What will it say on the tag identifying the plant?
Natural Selection.
How do these two species of Finch vary?
Put your name and today’s date on your paper Number from 1-7
Bird, Beak, and Feet lab Get ready for Bellwork.
May the Best Beak Win... Bird Beak Adaptations
A Laboratory Activity for the Living Environment
The Beaks of Finches.
Natural Selection and Adaptations
Silently, Independently
Variation in Populations Tennessee SPI Objective:
Lesson Objective: You will be able to explain Charles Darwin’s theory of natural selection.
ADAPTATIONS OVER TIME 1. A species is a group of organisms that can mate and produce fertile offspring. 2. A fossil is the preserved remains or traces.
Evidence of Species Change Lesson 11.1 pages
Warm-Up 3/27 Write question & Answer!
Chapter 5 review.
Natural Selection.
Natural Selection.
The Beaks of Finches.
Introduction to Population Genetics
Darwin’s Theory.
This is Evolution.
Chapter 6 – Changes Over Time
Time to apply what you’ve learned!
Bird, Beak, and Feet lab Get ready for Bellwork.
Darwin and Natural Selction

Variation in Populations Tennessee SPI Objective:
Notes Science SPI Adaptations
Darwin’s Theory Section 7.1 (page 224)
Bird, Beak, and Feet lab Get ready for Bellwork.
Phenomenon: In 1834 Charles Darwin studied birds on the Galapagos Islands. He observed that even though all the birds he saw were finches, the various.
Learning Intention: 8.LS4.3
Learning Intention: 8.LS4.4
Which bird will survive?
Variations in Populations
Charles Darwin and the Galapagos Islands (1835):
Natural Selection.
Variation in Populations Tennessee SPI Objective:
Learning Intention: 8.LS4.3
Presentation transcript:

Bird, Beak, and Feet lab 9-20-17 Get ready for Bellwork

The genus name of the rose Ryan is looking for is Rosa The genus name of the rose Ryan is looking for is Rosa. Its specific name is alba. What will it say on the tag identifying the plant? Alba Rose Rose Ryan Alba rosa Rosa alba

2.

3. According to the dichotomous key, which fish is pictured? smallmouth bass lantern fish yellow perch goby

Where does the scientific name come from? Domain and kingdom Genus and species Family and class Phylum and order

5. The habitat of a moth species included trees with both light and dark colored bark. Therefore the moth species included both light and dark colored variants. Then the light-colored trees were wiped out by a disease, and within a few years nearly all the moths in this forest were dark colored Which of the following choices BEST explains what happened? a. The dark moths were less visible to predators, so mostly light moths were eaten. b. The few light moths that survived did not mate, and therefore they had no offspring. c. The light moths that survived all had dark offspring in order to adapt to the change. d. The light moths changed their wing pigments to darker colors to avoid being eaten.

6. Variation happens as a result of the exchange of genetic information as it is passed from parent to offspring. Which of the following is true about inherited variation? a. Variation can influence the amount of available food in an ecosystem b. Variation can influence the amount of rainfall in an ecosystem c. Variation can influence whether organisms are more likely to survive to reproduce. d. Variation can influence the resources that are available to an organism.

7. Engineers designed a new construction material 7. Engineers designed a new construction material. When a strong enough force is applied to this material, the material turns red. This change in color is intended to warn people that the material has reached a breaking point. Which situation would best show that the new material provides a benefit? a. When used in a bridge, the material remains for a long time without changing color. b. When used in a building, the material changes colors in different levels of light. c. In a laboratory test, the material fails to change color. d. At a construction site, the color change allows workers to move to a safe area.

Bird Beaks

The genus name of the rose Ryan is looking for is Rosa The genus name of the rose Ryan is looking for is Rosa. Its specific name is alba. What will it say on the tag identifying the plant? Alba Rose Rose Ryan Alba rosa Rosa alba

2.

3. According to the dichotomous key, which fish is pictured? smallmouth bass lantern fish yellow perch goby

Where does the scientific name come from? Domain and kingdom Genus and species Family and class Phylum and order

5. The habitat of a moth species included trees with both light and dark colored bark. Therefore the moth species included both light and dark colored variants. Then the light-colored trees were wiped out by a disease, and within a few years nearly all the moths in this forest were dark colored Which of the following choices BEST explains what happened? a. The dark moths were less visible to predators, so mostly light moths were eaten. b. The few light moths that survived did not mate, and therefore they had no offspring. c. The light moths that survived all had dark offspring in order to adapt to the change. d. The light moths changed their wing pigments to darker colors to avoid being eaten.

6. Variation happens as a result of the exchange of genetic information as it is passed from parent to offspring. Which of the following is true about inherited variation? a. Variation can influence the amount of available food in an ecosystem b. Variation can influence the amount of rainfall in an ecosystem c. Variation can influence whether organisms are more likely to survive to reproduce. d. Variation can influence the resources that are available to an organism.

7. Engineers designed a new construction material 7. Engineers designed a new construction material. When a strong enough force is applied to this material, the material turns red. This change in color is intended to warn people that the material has reached a breaking point. Which situation would best show that the new material provides a benefit? a. When used in a bridge, the material remains for a long time without changing color. b. When used in a building, the material changes colors in different levels of light. c. In a laboratory test, the material fails to change color. d. At a construction site, the color change allows workers to move to a safe area.

I can… Predict the change in adaptation for a population. Explain the purpose of an adaptation (which beak picks up food better?). I can predict the most appropriate adaptation for an environment (which beak works better?). TOC # 22. Bird Beak Activity Word Wall Quiz Thursday!!!

Variation in Populations The Galapagos Islands are located in the Pacific Ocean about 600 miles west of Ecuador (see picture below). At some point in the past, a small population of Finches (birds) were blown from South American to these islands. Each island has a slightly different ecosystem, and these finches adapted accordingly. This lead to significant variation in the shapes and sizes of their beaks. South American Finch

Variation in Populations Over time the finches developed different beak shapes and sizes in order to eat the local food (structural adaptations). Food Source Only Bugs Food Source Nuts & Bugs Food Source Only Nuts narrow-pointed beak for eating insects Moderately wide beak with a sharp point for cracking nuts and eating insects Very wide beak for only eating nuts

Activity Let’s see how beak variations in a population of birds enables individuals to adapt to a specific environment. For this activity we will simulate the food with these 4 items A bird species is brought to an island with just 4 food sources. Worms Bugs Toothpicks Pennies Remember to take turns! Seeds Fruit Beans Marbles

Activity The genetic diversity resulting from sexual reproduction and/or mutations has led to four different beak types. For this activity we will simulate the beaks with these 4 items Large/wide Beak Medium Beak Plastic Spoons Clothespins Remember to take turns! Small Beak Large/thin beak Small Popsicle Sticks Large Popsicle Sticks

Activity At your groups, you will be given simulated bird beaks and bird food. You will have only 30 seconds each to eat your food. You will record your data using info from these 2 tables. Food Names Represented by Calories Worms toothpicks 10 Bugs Pennies 15 Seeds Beans Fruit Marbles 20 Beak Type To Survive To Reproduce Large/wide beak (spoons) 60 100 Medium Beak (clothespins) Small Beak (small popsicle sticks) Large/thin beak (large popsicle sticks)

One at a time, conduct timed trials (30 seconds each) with each beak type. Fill in the chart with your data. Large/wide Beak Large/Wide Beak (spoons) Food Names Amount Eaten Calories Consumed Survive (Yes or No) Reproduce Worms (toothpicks) Bugs (Pennies) Seeds (Beans) Fruit (Marbles)

One at a time, conduct timed trials (30 seconds each) with each beak type. Fill in the chart with your data. Medium Beak Medium Beak (clothespins) Food Names Amount Eaten Calories Consumed Survive (Yes or No) Reproduce Worms (toothpicks) Bugs (Pennies) Seeds (Beans) Fruit (Marbles)

(small popsicle sticks) One at a time, conduct timed trials (30 seconds each) with each beak type. Fill in the chart with your data. Small Beak Small Beak (small popsicle sticks) Food Names Amount Eaten Calories Consumed Survive (Yes or No) Reproduce Worms (toothpicks) Bugs (Pennies) Seeds (Beans) Fruit (Marbles)

(large popsicle sticks) One at a time, conduct timed trials (30 seconds each) with each beak type. Fill in the chart with your data. Large/thin beak Large/thin Beak (large popsicle sticks) Food Names Amount Eaten Calories Consumed Survive (Yes or No) Reproduce Worms (toothpicks) Bugs (Pennies) Seeds (Beans) Fruit (Marbles)

Variation in Populations SPI 0807.5.3 Variation in Populations Essential Question What is the connection between genetic variations within a population, environmental conditions, and the survival rate of the sub-groups within that population? Real World Issue What if two bird species occupy the same ecosystem competing for a limited food source, but one of these species is much better adapted than the other bird species? Closure Question How does the type of food available within a habitat affect the traits of the animals that live there?

23. Bird Beaks and Feet Introduction: A bird's beak and feet can tell us much about their habitat and lifestyle. Most birds are even classified according to structural similarities between their beaks and feet. In this exercise, you will look at pictures of birds and make inferences about their lifestyles. I can list 3 types of adaptations.

Examine the images of birds and write your inference about what the bird eats, and where it lives. I can list 3 types of adaptations.

I can list 3 types of adaptations.

Analysis 1. What features of a hummingbird make it adapted for its style of feeding? 2. Imagine an ideal flying predator. What type of beak and feet would it have? 3. Different birds may have similar beaks and diets. Loons, herons, and kingfishers, for instance, all have long sharp pointed beaks for spearing fish. Their feet, however, are quite different. Describe how the loon, heron, and kingfisher differ in the method by which they hunt for fish (using their feet to help you answer) 4. Owls have large eyes that enable it to see well at night. Both the hawk and the owl hunt similar things: small rodents or snakes. How do the hawk and the owl avoid competing with each other? 5. Birds that live on the prairie have short but muscular legs (like the pheasant). Prairies are large grasslands that have few numbers of trees. What do you think the legs of a pheasant are adapted for? I can list 3 types of adaptations.