Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology 

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Presentation transcript:

Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology  Biogeography

Fossils Fossils are Fossils are  remains or imprints of past life  preserved in sediments  occur in layers (strata)  many no longer occur  others resemble modern species

Strata layers in Rocks

Fossilized remains of a bird like dinosaur Archeopteryx

Fossil trilobite

Fossils in Amber

Fossil Jellyfish

Fossil Evidence for Evolution Fossils distributed consistently throughout strata of same age Fossils distributed consistently throughout strata of same age Order of fossil appearance shows more complex forms appearing after simpler forms Order of fossil appearance shows more complex forms appearing after simpler forms Recent fossils (new strata) most closely resemble modern organisms Recent fossils (new strata) most closely resemble modern organisms

Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology  Biogeography

Taxonomy Hierarchical classification structure developed by Linnaeus Hierarchical classification structure developed by Linnaeus Implies that species can be grouped together based on their relatedness Implies that species can be grouped together based on their relatedness Bears with bears, bees with other bees Bears with bears, bees with other bees A family tree can be made implying descent A family tree can be made implying descent

Related species of Ursus

Family Tree of Bears

Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology  Biogeography

Comparative Anatomy Compares anatomical structures from different organisms Compares anatomical structures from different organisms Similar structures in two or more species are called homologous structures Similar structures in two or more species are called homologous structures Homologous structures may perform different tasks in different organisms Homologous structures may perform different tasks in different organisms

Homologous forelimbs

Family Tree of the Horse (Equus)

Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology  Biogeography

Comparative Embryology Embryos (young stage of organisms are compared) Embryos (young stage of organisms are compared) Show similar features due to shared ancestry Show similar features due to shared ancestry All vertebrates have All vertebrates have  tails  gill-like branchial arches

Evidence for Evolution Evidence Available to Darwin Evidence Available to Darwin  Fossils  Taxonomy  Comparative Anatomy  Comparative Embryology  Biogeography

Biogeography Distribution of species Distribution of species Many related species occur across the earth Many related species occur across the earth Isolated areas (islands, Australia) often have unique species Isolated areas (islands, Australia) often have unique species Biogeography explained by continental drift of plates and speciation Biogeography explained by continental drift of plates and speciation

Map of Oceanic Crust Ages in the Atlantic

Map of Earthquake Epicenters,

Molecular Biology Not available to Darwin in 1800’s Not available to Darwin in 1800’s Includes comparisons of Includes comparisons of  protein sequences  DNA sequences  cytochrome c  chloroplast genomes (plants only) Used to developed phylogenetic trees (hypothesized relationships) Used to developed phylogenetic trees (hypothesized relationships)