Patterns of Evolution & Speciation – Part 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Convergent Evolution Occurs when different organisms that live in similar environments become more alike in appearance and behaviour. The environment selects.
Advertisements

Changes over time Life originated from a single-celled organism.
Natural selection and isolation. Natural Selection There are variations within every population of species Organisms that don’t reproduce have their genes.
Bellwork Imagine that you are traveling in Madagascar when you find the plant to the left. You see that the plant has an unusually large spur containing.
Evolution of Populations
Unit 10: History of Biological Diver PAP Evolution: Darwin’s travel
19-2 Patterns and Processes of Evolution
How can reproductive isolation lead to speciation?
Mechanisms of Evolution Convergent Divergent Adaptive radiation.
Speciation, Reproductive Isolation, and Patterns of Evolution AP Biology Evolution IV.
Speciation Through Isolation Student Self Assessment 1. I barely know what the subject is. I need significant help. 2. I think I’m starting to get.
P ATTERNS OF E VOLUTION. S PECIES ADAPT TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT IN SEVERAL WAYS. The speed and pattern of evolution depend on the changes occurring in the.
15-3 NOTES: EVOLUTION IN ACTION PP EVOLUTION DEFINED… Evolution of a population is due to environment and the interaction of other species.
KEY CONCEPT Evolution occurs in patterns.
Adaptive Radiation Chapter 19. Ecological Niche The role an organism plays within a community Includes feeding, habitat, competitors, enemies etc Darwin’s.
MECHANISMS OF EVOLUTION
The process by which many species evolve from a common ancestor is known as adaptive radiation The Original Common ancestor was under intense competition.
Evolution in Action Chapter 15 Section 3. Convergent Evolution Different species become more similar. Different species become more similar. –Example.
15.3 Evolution in Action. Standards CLE Explain how evolution contributes to the amount of biodiversity CLE Explain how genetic variation.
Speciation & Patterns of Evolution
PATTERNS IN EVOLUTION Pages Patterns in Evolution 1.Divergent evolution (aka-adaptive radiation) 2.Convergent 3.Coevolution.
Speciation Through Isolation and Patterns in Evolution.
Evolution = change over time. Evolution Individuals do NOT evolve! Populations evolve. Evolution occurs at conception, when new combinations of DNA are.
Imagine that you are traveling in Madagascar when you find the plant to the left. You see that the plant has an unusually large spur containing nectar.
17.4. Macroevolution large scale evol. Patterns Extinction more than 99% of org. that were, are not.
Speciation The formation of a new species. Speciation- occurs in isolated populations Geographic isolation leads to reproductive isolation Once the population.
Natural Selection And other mechanisms for Evolution.
Natural Selection and Evolution
Mechanisms of Evolution. Hardy-Weinberg Principle A. A population is in genetic equilibrium—all individuals are equally adapted to their environment &
F. Embryology 1. When species are thought to be closely related, their embryos share more characters than species that are less closely related. 2. Many.
Patterns of Evolution.
KEY CONCEPT Evolution occurs in patterns.
If we were to draw a graph representing the height of everyone in the room (x axis: height y axis: # of students) what shape would you expect it to take?
Unit 8 Evolution Notes Part 4: Patterns of Evolution & Evidence for Evolution.
11.6 Patterns in Evolution KEY CONCEPT Evolution occurs in patterns.
1 PATTERNS OF EVOLUTION Divergent Evolution Convergent Evolution CoEvolution 1.
II. Evolution in Ecosystems A. Evolving to a niche 1. Evolution is the changes in the frequency of a trait in a population due to environmental pressure.
Unit 1 NOS/Evolution PPT #7 Evolutionary Theory. Evolution= Gradual change over time.
Patterns of Evolution: Convergent Evolution & Divergent Evolution
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY Evolution= Gradual change over time.
Speciation Notes.
Development of New Species by Evolution
V. The Process of Speciation
Patterns of Evolution A. Divergent Evolution B. Convergent Evolution
Speciation evolution of a new species
Patterns of Evolution & Speciation
Patterns and Processes of Evolution (Ch 19.2)
What is the range of colors here?
Methods of Evolution Page 8 ON YOUR OWN PAPER.
Natural Selection.
Warm Up #3 Scenario: A large bird population is migrating South for the winter. These birds are known for their bright yellow plumage. A small percentage.
How does a species evolve from preexisting species?
Patterns of Evolution & Speciation – Part 1
Patterns of Evolution.
Patterns of Evolution.
Evolution and Speciation
Patterns of Evolution Chapter 17 Section 4.
EVOLUTION JEOPARDY! EVIDENCE PATTERNS
Patterns of evolution MACROEVOLUTION
How can animals that are not closely related be similar in appearance?
Patterns of Evolution Section 8.3.
Evidence for Evolution
Chapter 19-2 p “Patterns and Processes of Evolution”
Unit 3 Evidence of Evolution and Biodiversity
Unit 3 Evidence of Evolution and Biodiversity
How does a species evolve from preexisting species?
Natural Selection Foldable
Patterns of Evolution.
Patterns of Evolution Chapter 15 Section 2.
Evolution Part 2 Pathways of evolution.
Presentation transcript:

Patterns of Evolution & Speciation – Part 1 pp. 304-309

Convergent Evolution Occurs when different organisms that live in similar environments develop similar characteristics. The environment selects similar adaptations in unrelated species. Organisms develop analogous structures (same function, but different internal anatomy). Examples: - Bird wings/insect wings - Shark fins/dolphin fins

More examples: Placental Mammals: top row Marsupial Mammals: bottom row

Coevolution occurs when two or more species influence each other's evolution Types: Mutualistic Competitive

Types of interactions that can lead to coevolution:

Example of Mutualism Acacias & Ants: Acacias have nest sites and nectar for the ants Ants protect the acacia plant from herbivores, remove fungal spores, & attack shading plants

Example of Commensalism Mimicry – when one organism evolves to look like the other in order to benefit itself. The mimic benefits while the model is unaffected.

Divergent Evolution The process by which related organisms become less alike Organisms become adapted to different environmental conditions Caused by isolation of part of a population due to migration or geographic barriers

Also known as adaptive radiation. Can cause speciation Examples: Darwin’s Finches. Brown bears and polar bears

Divergent Evolution