Evidence for Evolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evolution A population changes over time.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Adaptations Over Time.
Evolution A population changes over time.
Evolution Darwin’s Voyage.
Darwin & Natural Selection
How do organisms adapt and change over time? What makes this flounder fish so unusual? And, how did it get this way?
Anatomy JEOPARDY!. VocabDarwin Natural Selection Evidence of Evolution Misc. $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution
The Theory of Evolution
Study Guide 1. British naturalist that came up with the theory of evolution by the means of natural selection. 2. H.M.S. Beagle – ship to the Galapagos.
Regents Biology Insect eaters Bud eater Seed eaters Cactus eater Warbler finch Tree finches Ground finches Darwin & Evolution by Natural Selection.
Darwin & Natural Selection Evolution Unit Notes. Learning Goals  1. Define "Evolution" & "Natural Selection".  2. Describe the 4 steps of Natural Selection,
Darwin and the theory of Evolution Rebecca Hite Chapel Hill High School Prentice Hall.
Charles Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. Introduction Charles Darwin was a biologist who lived during the 1800s – Scientific thinking was shifting (biology.
Shaping Darwin’s Ideas Review Chapter 16 Sections 1, 2, and 3.
LEARN.
Evolution & genetic variation
Charles Darwin ( ) Sailed around the world
10.1 Early Ideas About Evolution Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution. Evolution is the biological change process by which descendants come.
Evolution A C. Darwin Powerpoint Production. Charles Darwin Was a British Naturalist (a person who studies the natural world). He came up with theory.
N ATURAL SELECTION. B ELL RINGER Define natural selection Define biological evolution Acquired Trait Define mutation.
Adaptations and Natural Selection By: Mr. Lowe Important Vocabulary Species = Group of organisms who share similar characteristics and can reproduce.
Adaptations Over Time Chapter 6. Ideas about Evolution Evolution-changes in inherited characteristics of a species over time. -A species is a group of.
Chapter 15 Evolution. Chapter 15 study guide  Key Vocabulary:  Adaptation  Natural selection  Homologous structure  Analogous structure  Vestigial.
KEY CONCEPT There were theories of biological and geologic change before Darwin. Chapter 10: Evolution and Natural Selection.
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution (Chapter 15) Please set up your notebook for Cornell Notes.
Evolution Evolution- changes that have transformed life over time.
CHAPTER 15 Theory of Evolution. CH 15.1 Charles Darwin  Charles Robert Darwin  Born February – April )  He was an English Naturalist.
Regents Biology by Natural Selection Evolution…
EVOLUTION Chapter 15 Students know the reasoning used by Charles Darwin in reaching his conclusion that natural selection is the mechanism of evolution.
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
EVOLUTION.
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution
Darwin & Natural Selection
Darwin & Natural Selection
Evolution and natural selection
Evolution.
Adaptations over time Evolution.
Evidence for evolution in Darwin’s time came from several sources.
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
Earth has changed Have the organisms living on it changed?
Introduction to Evolution
Chapter 13: Evolution.
Evolution Changes Over Time.
Evolution.
16.1 Evolution and Its Core Principles
Darwin and Evolution Feb. 11, 2014.
Natural Selection State Standard Objectives:
Evolution.
EVOLUTION.
Evolution.
EVOLUTION.
Natural Selection Pre-AP Biology.
Theory of Evolution Evolution: The process of change over time
Journal #3- Darwin described natural selection in his book, On the Origin of Species, in the following way: “I have called this principle by which each.
Sect. 6.1.
Evolution.
Darwin & Natural Selection
Chapter 6: Adaptations Over Time
E V O L U T I O N.
Pick a science word and write the definition. Chapter 10
Change over a period of time.
Darwin’s Ideas.
THIS IS Jeopardy.
Vocabulary. Vocabulary Earth’s History Charles Darwin.
Evidence of Evolution Darwin argued that living things have been evolving on Earth for millions of years. Evidence for this process could be found in the.
Early scientists proposed ideas about evolution.
Presentation transcript:

Evidence for Evolution Do Now: What does evolve mean? Introduction Video Link

Investigative Phenomenon: Interpret what you see in the chart below.

Who came up with the Theory of Evolution? Charles Darwin Scientist Physician Explorer Monk Rebel

Charles Darwin observed that: Simple changes lead to variations. Over time, these variations can add up to produce a big change. Example: The evolution of the modern horse

Variations A variation is a characteristic that is different from other characteristics around. Example: Some humans can roll their tongue, others cannot. These are variations in the genes in our tongue.

Charles Darwin came up with the idea of: Natural Selection- Organisms that are better suited to their environment produce more offspring than others. Example: Giraffes with long necks.

Evolution occurs by… a process called Natural Selection

Darwin’s Travels Darwin traveled to the Galapagos Islands. He was on a ship called The Beagle. He kept a diary of all of the organisms he thought were interesting on his journey.

The Beagle’s Trip

What Darwin Saw Galapagos Tortoise http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eA2S2eEMc7Y

What Darwin Saw Galapagos Lizard http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tO_9zm9tsCs

What Darwin Saw Blue Footed Booby Dance Galapagos Blue Footed Booby http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYmzdvMoUUA

What Darwin Saw

Darwin’s Finches Darwin saw birds that all looked different. He took samples back home and asked a bird expert what species each one was. The bird expert told Darwin that they were all finches! All of the birds were different species of finch.

Darwin’s Finches Descent with modification OR change over time The finches looked like species of finch that are found on the mainland of South America, but they had slight differences. Darwin came up with the Theory of Evolution: Descent with modification OR change over time

Evidence for Evolution Scientists have found 6 pieces of evidence to support that evolution occurs. DNA Fossils Homologous Structures Vestigial Structures Embryology Direct Evidence

DNA Evidence Nucleotides A, T, G, C are in all living organisms. The genetic code overlaps a lot in recently related species. And the genetic code overlaps a little in distantly related species. Life on Earth appears to descend from a common ancestor. Ebola

Gel Electrophoresis Gel Electrophoresis is used to separate DNA fragments. The fragments form bands. The more bands in common, the more similar the DNA and the more closely related the organism.

Fossils Fossils are the solidified remains of once living organisms. Older fossils are found deeper in the ground. More recent fossils are closer to the surface. When fossils are arranged according to their age, they show progression over time. Dinosaur Evolution Fossil Evidence, Relative/Radioactive Dating Tiktalik

Fossil Record

Homologous Structures Structures of related organisms have very similar bones and arrangements of bones. The related organisms evolved from a common ancestor.

Do you see the 6 different bones in each anatomical (body) structure?

Organisms that are more closely related have similar anatomical (body) structures.

Comparative Anatomy – Dinosaurs with crocodiles

Comparative Anatomy – Dinosaurs with crocodiles

Vestigial Structures Structures that don’t have a function anymore Examples in Humans: Appendix Wisdom Teeth Tailbone Appendix

Wisdom Teeth

Tailbone

Animal Vestigial Structures:

Embryology Organisms share similar structures as embryos Organisms with similar structures in early life must have similarities in their genetic codes.

Embryology

Direct Evidence We have seen evolution occur directly, right before our eyes. Example: Antibiotics Taken. Most bacteria die, some resistant bacteria live. Bacteria that are resistant to the antibiotic reproduce. Bacterial Infection

Summary: