Chapter 23 The Origin of Species. Question? u What is a species? u Comment - Evolution theory must also explain how species originate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES CHAPTER 24.
Advertisements

 What is a species?  Evolution theory must also explain how species originate.  Darwin’s “Mystery of mysteries”  In the Galápagos Islands Darwin discovered.
How do species occur? Concept 24.2: Speciation can take place with or without geographic separation Speciation can occur in two ways: – Allopatric speciation.
Chapter 24 Notes The Origin of Species. There is more to evolution than just explaining how adaptations evolve in a population. Evolution must also explain.
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES. HOW DOES EVOLUTION LEAD TO THE FORMATION OF ALL THE DIFFERENT ORGANISMS, OR SPECIES, WE SEE ON THE PLANET? FIRST WE MUST DEFINE.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species.
Origin of Species The term species refers to individuals in a population that are free to breed and that produce viable offspring, without outside intervention,
Chapter 24 Origin of Species. Mystery of Mysteries Speciation - origin of new species focal point of evolution new species is source of biological diversity.
Chapter 24: The Origin of Species
Origin of Species The term species refers to individuals in a population that are free to breed and that produce viable offspring, without outside intervention,
Ch. 24 – The Origin of Species
Speciation. What is Speciation? How does speciation occur? The formation of a species; when two or more species are created from an ancestral group Occurs.
Lecture #11 Date ________ Chapter 24 ~ The Origin of Species.
Chapter 13 Population Genetics. Question? u How did the diversity of life originate? u Through the process of Evolution.
Adaptation and Speciation Adaptation and Speciation SBI 3U.
LE 24-4ab Postzygotic barriers prevent a hybrid zygote from developing into a viable, fertile adult REDUCED HYBRID VIABILITY REDUCED HYBRID FERTILITY HYBRID.
Outstanding Origin of Species Ch 24. Vocabulary  1. Macroevolution – origin of new taxonomic groups (new species, genera, families etc)  2. Speciation.
Chapter 24: The Origin of Species Macroevolution Macroevolution Cumulative effects of speciation over vast amounts of time Cumulative effects of speciation.
The Origin Of Species CHAPTER 24.
Chapter 24: The Origin of Species
CHAPTER 24 THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES 1.
Population Genetics. u The study of genetic variation in populations.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Question? u What is a species? u Comment - Evolution theory must also explain how species originate. u Darwin’s “Mystery.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Question? u What is a species? u Comment - Evolution theory must also explain how species originate.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Macroevolution the origin of new taxonomic groups Speciation: the origin of new species.
What is a Species? Speciation – the origin of new species The biological species concept defines a species as a population or group of populations whose.
Chapter 24: The Origin of species -Macroevolution = the origin of new taxonomic groups - Speciation = origin of new species - Anagenesis vs. Cladogenesis.
The Origin of Species Chapter 24. Basics Speciation Macroevolution Two basic patterns of evolution:  Anagenesis  Cladogenesis.
The Origin of Species.  Two basic patterns of evolutionary change can be distinguished –Anagenesis –Cladogenesis.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 19 Speciation and Macroevolution.
Chapter 14: The origin of Species
Chapter 24 Origin of Species.
SPECIATION formation of a new species BIOLOGICAL SPECIES CONCEPT population or group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed with.
Process of Speciation. –In the 150 years since the publication of Darwin’s book On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, new discoveries.
Chapter 14- Origin of Species Adaptive radiation Allopatric speciation Behavioral isolation Biological species concept Ecological species concept Gametic.
Objective: Speciation Do Now: Why is this population of horses considered to be the same species?
1 Origin of Species Chapter What you need to know! The difference between microevolution and macroevolution. The biological concept of species.
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES Chapter 24 Origin of Species Macroevolution – the origin of new taxonomic groups Speciation – the origin of new species.
The Origin of Species Chapter 24 Bozeman Tutorial: SpeciationBozeman Tutorial: Speciation (11:39)
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Speciation – The process whereby members of one species become another species – A species can evolve through time without.
Ch.24 ~ The Origin of Species “That mystery of mysteries – the first appearance of new beings on this Earth.”
Speciation & Rates of Evolution AP Biology Unit 4.
Speciation. Speciation is the origin of new species  A species is a population or group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed.
The Origin of the Species Chapter 22 Mom, Dad… There’s something you need to know… I’m a MAMMAL!
Speciation. What is a species? Biological species concept – a population or group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature.
Origin of Species Chapter 24. What you need to know!  The biological concept of species.  The difference between microevolution and macroevolution.
Objective: Speciation Do Now: Why is this population of horses considered to be the same species?
Essential knowledge 1.C.1:_
Chapter 24 Reading Quiz What is the term for the origin of a new species? Evolution of many species from one common ancestor is known as… ____ is the mutant.
AP Biology Crosby High School
The Origen of Species Ch 24.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species
Speciation Chapter 14 March 2014.
The Origin of Species Chapter 24.
Speciation & Macroevolution
The Origin of Species.
1.7: Speciation and extinction have occurred throughout the Earth’s history. 1. SPECIATION CONCEPTS.
Chapter 22 The Origin of Species.
The Origin of Species.
AP Biology Chapter 24 The Origin of Species.
Speciation & Macroevolution
Reproductive Barriers
2/24/14 Collect H-W practice sheet  ??? Evolution Quiz (Chp.15)
Chapter 22 Bozeman Tutorial: Speciation (11:39)
The Origin of Species Chapter 24.
Chapter 24 Notes The Origin of Species.
Essential knowledge 1.C.1:_
Outstanding Origin of Species
Lecture #11 Date ________
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 23 The Origin of Species

Question? u What is a species? u Comment - Evolution theory must also explain how species originate.

Two Concepts of Species 1. Morphospecies 2. Biological Species

Morphospecies u Organisms with very similar morphology or physical form.

Problem u Where does extensive phenotype variation fit?

Two Schools 1. Splitters - Break apart species into new ones on the basis of small phenotype changes. 2. Lumpers - Group many phenotype variants into one species.

Biological Species u A group of organisms that could interbreed in nature and produce fertile offspring.

Key Points u Could interbreed. u Fertile offspring. Heaven Scent an F1 hybrid between 2 species, but sterile.

Morphospecies & Biological Species u Often overlap. u Serve different purposes.

African Violets u Originally ~20 species u 70,000 cultivars

Problem u What is a species? u Some plants didn’t fit placement. u Plants freely interbreed. u Answer – coming up later

Speciation Requires: 1. Variation in the population. 2. Selection. 3. Isolation.

Reproductive Barriers u Serve to isolate a populations from other gene pools. u Create and maintain “species”.

Main Types of Barriers Prezygotic - Prevent mating or fertilization. Postzygotic - Prevent viable, fertile offspring.

Prezygotic - Types 1. Habitat Isolation 2. Behavioral Isolation 3. Temporal Isolation 4. Mechanical Isolation 5. Gametic Isolation

Habitat Isolation u Populations live in different habitats or ecological niches. u Ex – mountains vs lowlands.

Behavioral Isolation u Mating or courtship behaviors different. u Different sexual attractions operating. u Ex – songs and dances in birds.

Temporal Isolation u Breeding seasons or time of day different. u Ex – flowers open in morning or evening.

Mechanical Isolation u Structural differences that prevent gamete transfer. u Ex – anthers not positioned to put pollen on a bee, but will put pollen on a bird.

Gametic Isolation u Gametes fail to attract each other and fuse. u Ex – chemical markers on egg and sperm fail to match.

Postzygotic Types 1. Reduced Hybrid Viability 2. Reduced Hybrid Fertility 3. Hybrid Breakdown

Reduced Hybrid Viability u Zygote fails to develop or mature. u Ex – when different species of frogs hybridize.

Reduced Hybrid Fertility u Hybrids are viable, but can't reproduce sexually. u Chromosome count often “odd” so meiosis won’t work. u Ex - mules

Hybrid Breakdown u Offspring are fertile, but can't compete successfully with the “pure breeds”. u Ex – many plant hybrids

Modes of Speciation 1. Allopatric Speciation 2. Sympatric Speciation Both work through a block of gene flow between two populations.

Allopatric Speciation u Allopatric = other homeland u Ancestral population split by a geographical feature. u Comment – the size of the geographical feature may be very large or small.

Example u Pupfish populations in Death Valley. u Generally happens when a specie’s range shrinks for some reason.

Conditions Favoring Allopatric Speciation 1. Founder's Effect - with the peripheral isolate. 2. Genetic Drift – gives the isolate population variation as compared to the original population.

Conditions Favoring Allopatric Speciation 3. Selection pressure on the isolate differs from the parent population.

Result u Gene pool of isolate changes from the parent population. u New Species can form.

Comment u Populations separated by geographical barriers may not evolve much. u Ex - Pacific and Atlantic Ocean populations separated by the Panama Isthmus.

Examples u Fish - 72 identical kinds. u Crabs - 25 identical kinds. u Echinoderms - 25 identical kinds.

Adaptive Radiation u Rapid emergence of several species from a common ancestor (Allopatric speciation) u Common in island and mountain top populations or other “empty” environments.

Mechanism u Resources are temporarily infinite. u Most offspring survive. u Result - little Natural Selection and the gene pool can become very diverse.

When the Environment Saturates u Natural Selection resumes. u New species form rapidly if isolation mechanisms work.

Examples u Galapagos – Finches u Usambaras Mountains – African violets

Sympatric Speciation u Sympatric = same homeland u New species arise within the range of parent populations. u Can occur In a single generation.

Plants u Polyploids may cause new species because the change in chromosome number creates postzygotic barriers.

Polyploid Types 1. Autopolyploid - when a species doubles its chromosome number from 2N to 4N. 2. Allopolyploid - formed as a polyploid hybrid between two species. u Ex: wheat

Autopolyploid

Allopolyploid

Animals u Don't form polyploids and will use other mechanisms.

Gradualism Evolution u Darwinian style evolution. u Small gradual changes over long periods time.

Gradualism Predicts: u Long periods of time are needed for evolution. u Fossils should show continuous links.

Problem u Gradualism doesn’t fit the fossil record very well. (too many “gaps”).

Punctuated Evolution u theory that deals with the “pacing” of evolution. u Elridge and Gould – 1972.

Punctuated Equilibrium u Evolution has two speeds of change: u Gradualism or slow change u Rapid bursts of speciation

Predictions u Speciation can occur over a very short period of time (1 to 1000 generations). u Fossil record will have gaps or missing links.

Predictions u New species will appear in the fossil record without connecting links or intermediate forms. u Established species will show gradual changes over long periods of time.

Possible Mechanism u Adaptive Radiation, especially after mass extinction events allow new species to originate. u Saturated environments favor gradual changes in the current species.

Comment u Punctuated Equilibrium is the newest ”Evolution Theory”. u Best explanation of fossil record evidence to date.

Origin of Evolutionary Novelty u How do macroevolution changes originate? u Several ideas discussed in textbook (read them) u Exaptation u Heterochrony u Homeosis

Another idea u Mutations in developmental or control genes (Chapter 21) u Looking very promising as a source of macroevolution

Exaptation u When a structure that was adapted for one context is co-opted for another function. u Ex. – feathers and flying

Heterochrony u Changes in the timing or rate of development. u Allometric Growth u Paedomorphsis

1. Allometric Growth – changes in the relative rates of growth of various parts of the body. u Ex. – skull growth in primates

2. Paedomorphosis – when an adult retains features that are present in the juvenile form. Ex. – gills in adult salamanders

Ex - Homeosis Changes in the basic body design or arrangement of body parts. Ex. – Hox gene clusters that gave rise to vertebrates from invertebrates.

Gene Duplications u Allow genes to be used for other functions such as in the previous slide. u Many other examples are known.

Future of Evolution ? u Look for new theories and ideas to be developed, especially from new fossil finds and from molecular (DNA) evidence.

Evolutionary Trends u Evolution is not goal oriented. It does not produce “perfect” species. u Remember – species survive because of their adaptations. They don’t adapt to survive.

Summary u Be able to discuss the main theories of what is a “species”. u Know various reproductive barriers and examples.

Summary u Know allopatric and sympatric speciation. u Be able to discuss gradualism and punctuated equilibrium theories.

Summary u Recognize various ideas about the origin of evolutionary novelties.