Evolution Unit Notes #1: The Earth’s History. Origins of Life “The proper scene for the slow brewing of life from nonlife was the early Earth. The Earth’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14 History of Life.
Advertisements

Ideas on the Origin of Life on Earth
History of the Earth Chapter 14.
History of the Earth Chapter 14. Formation of the Earth.
Title: Chapter 14 Diagram Booklet Draw, label, and color: Fig p. 372 Fig p. 373 Fig p. 379 Fig p. 381 Fig p. 382 Fig
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Chapter 12, Section 3 And parts of 12.4
Chapter 17: History of Life.
14.2 The Origin of Life 9(D) Analyze and evaluate the evidence regarding formation of simple organic molecules and their organization into long complex.
Origins of Life Early Idea: Spontaneous Generation
Pages Modern Biology Holt, Rinehart, Winston
History of Life Chapter 14. Biogenesis Biogenesis is the principle that all living things come from other living things Spontaneous generation is the.
Early Earth Notes. The earth was formed 4.6 billion years ago! So what was it like?
Chapter 14 Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis
The History of Life Chapter 14. Early Earth Was inhospitable! Very hot due to: Meteoric impact Volcanic eruptions Radioactive decay Early atmosphere contained:
The History of Life.
Warm Up On the note card ▫Write your name. ▫Your favorite topic about last semester. ▫The things you did best last semester. ▫Your grade last semester.
Evolution / What if I don’t believe it? Consider Acts 17:22-23 –Paul then stood up in the meeting of the Areopagus and said: "Men of.
8-2 NOTES: HISTORY OF LIFE CHAPTER 14. AGE OF EARTH The earth is about 4.5 billion years old How did we measure that?
Primordial Earth Theories on the Origin of Life. Early Earth and Evolution A THEORY of the origins of the universe Big Bang When? -Approx Billion.
ORIGIN OF LIFE Theories Past and Present Nature of Early Cells Evolution of Cells RiverDell High School Biology Ms. C. Militano.
Topic 6 Origins of Life.
How did life begin? Evolution. 1. How did Earth start? A. No oxygen B. Oldest fossils are thought to be anaerobic, heterotrophic prokaryotes C. Food from.
The Origin of Life Early and Modern Ideas.
History of Life: Origins of Life Chapter Age of Earth The earth is about 4.5 billion years old How did we measure that? Radiometric Dating = calculating.
Origin of Life. Redi’s Experiment Challenged the idea of spontaneous generation –(SP: belief that life came from nonliving things) –proved that flies.
The History of Life 14.1 Fossil Evidence of Change Land Environments The History of Life Chapter 14  Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.  Gravity.
Fossil Evidence of Change Land Environments The History of Life Section 1  Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.  Gravity pulled the densest elements.
Where Did Life Come From?. Early thoughts about where life came from: For a long time, it seemed as if life just appeared. As far back as Aristotle (4.
Overview of the Origin of Life
Early Earth & Life. How was the Earth formed? ???? Evidence we have: 1) Earth is 4 – 5 billion years old (using radioactive dating and core sampling)
Evolution: Origins of Life. We know that there is a great variety of living organisms in our biosphere. All living organism also interact with one another.
The Origin and History of Life. What is a theory? An explanation widely accepted and supported by evidence Remember- –Theories are just as important or.
Early Earth Conditions. Origin of Life Beliefs 1. Spontaneous Generation- idea that nonliving material can produce life ex. People believed decaying meat.
Chapter 14 Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis
The History of Life Chapter 14. Early Earth Was inhospitable! Very hot due to: Meteoric impact Volcanic eruptions Radioactive decay Early atmosphere contained:
How could life have begun on a lifeless planet?
A. Formation Of The Earth About billion years ago, the solar system was a mass of swirling gas and dust. - Possibly the result of a supernova. I. HOW.
The Origin of Life Notes: Chapter 14. The Beginning:  Earth is about 4.6 billion years old  Life began on Earth about 3.5 billion years ago in the ocean.
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Early Earth Conditions
The Origin of Life I. SPONTANEOUS GENERATION A. Belief that living things came from non-living things 1. Ex: Mold in my fridge came from the tomato.
 Origins: Early Ideas  Spontaneous generation is the idea that life arises from nonlife. Francesco Redi, an Italian scientist, tested the idea that.
Chapter 14: History of Life Modern Biology © Holt, Rinehart, & Winston, pp
Origin of Life Theories
History of the Earth. Early Earth 4.6 bya VERY HOT (colliding meteorites, erupting volcanoes) Atmosphere was mostly nitrogen, carbon dioxide, water vapor,
Early Earth Foldable Ch 14 Fold 2 papers so that there are 4 flaps. The Titles of the for should be: 1)Redi and Pasteur 2)Miller and Urey 3)Endosymbiont.
Chapter 12 History of Life on Earth. Objectives Summarize how radioisotopes can be used in determining Earth’s age. Compare two models that describe how.
History of Life on Earth. Thinking Question #1  How old do scientists believe the earth to be and how do we know?  Take a guess if you are not sure.
Warm Up Evo 3 1.) How old is the Earth? 2.) During what Era did modern Humans evolve? 3.) The half life of Bismuth-214 is 20 minutes. If you started out.
Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis Section 2 Earth’s History
Origin of Life Chapter 12.3 and 12.4.
Chapter 12, Lesson 1-2 How did life begin? Age of the earth: 4.5 bya
LE1 – 05 - Origin of Life on Earth – Theories & Experiments
Chapter 14 History of Life.
Theories of the Origin of Life
History of Life Chapter 14.
HISTORY of LIFE.
Chapter 14 Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis
The Origin of Life Notes:
Chapter 14 Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis
History of Life on Earth
Biology I Chapter 14 History of Life.
HISTORY of LIFE.
Biogenesis and Origin of Life
The Origin of Life Notes:
Earth’s Early Atmosphere
The History of Life Chapter 14.
The History of Life Chapter 14.2.
Presentation transcript:

Evolution Unit Notes #1: The Earth’s History

Origins of Life “The proper scene for the slow brewing of life from nonlife was the early Earth. The Earth’s conditions favored certain chemical combinations over others, and with the passage of time a direction was set.” ▫Lynn Margulis and Dorion Sagan, 1993

Spontaneous Generation & Vital Force Spontaneous generation: early idea that life could be produce from non-living substances using vital force Vital force: an invisible substance in the air that could give rise to new life from the nonliving world

3 Experiments for vital force: 1)Redi – do flies come from meat?do flies come from meat? 2)Spallanzani – does vital force produce life in water (straight necked flask)? 3)Pasteur – does vital force produce life in water (curved necked flask)?

The Early Earth

Measuring the Earth’s Age Radiometric Dating = calculating the age of an object by measuring proportions of radioactive isotopes Radioactive Isotope = an unstable form of an element that decays into simpler elements and gives off energy (radiation) Ex/ Carbon-14 decays into Nitrogen & Potassium-40 decays into Argon-40 Half-life = the amount of time it takes for one half of a given radioactive isotope to decay (specific to the substance) Potassium 40 Half-life = 1.3 billion years Argon 40 ~4.54 billion years old

So how did life begin? (take 2) Spontaneous Origin Spontaneous Origin = the process of life developing from non-living chemical interactions 1) Simple Organic molecules were formed in the atmosphere. (Ammonia, Methane, Hydrogen gas, Water, but NO Oxygen gas) 2) Sun light, volcanic heat, lightning, etc energized the molecules creating larger and more complex substances. The first building blocks of life became available Testing the idea: 1920 – Oparin & Haldane suggest early atmosphere contained organic molecules & lacked oxygen 1953 – Miller & Urey test the primordial soup model

Prokaryotes, the oldest organisms Scientists study fossils to discover clue of what early life was like Fossils = mineralized bone, tooth, shell or imprints of organisms The oldest fossils are microscopic and date 3.5 billion years old from Australia Early prokaryotes survived without oxygen, in fact oxygen was toxic to some. Cyanobacteria were some of the first prokaryotes to show and they were photosynthetic Cyanobacteria began adding oxygen to the atmosphere through photosynthesis Today 21% of the Earth’s atmosphere is oxygen

Eukaryotes from Prokaryotes Eukaryotes show up in the fossil record 1.5 billion years ago The Theory of Endosymbiosis One of the main differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes= Mitochondria & Chloroplasts Proposes that these organelles are the descendents of symbiotic, aerobic eubacteria. Later a photosynthetic prokaryote entered a symbiotic relationship with a larger cell The larger host cell would gain protection from toxic oxygen Supporting Evidence: Both organelles contain their own circular DNA and can replicate on their own.

Vocab Take a sheet of paper and fold into 3 columns. Column 1: Vocab Word Column 2: Definition in 8 words or less. Column 3: Picture ▫If there is no picture. ▫Draw an example or ▫Draw something that relates. TODAY’S VOCAB (DUE TUES) Biogenesis Spontaneous Generation Isotope Atom Microspheres Coacervates Radiometric dating

HW: Get an 8.5 x 11 inch 3 subject notebook. Go on Mr. E’s website at and use instructions to make a cover page for Unit 8. ▫Due Thursday Read p282 – 286 answer #1-5 on p.286