Sources of Inherited Variation Mutations & Sexual Reproduction.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Micro Evolution -Evolution on the smallest scale
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Evolution of Populations
Jeopardy Heredity Asexual Reproduction Traits Genes & Traits Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Sexual.
Chapter 13.3 (Pgs ): Mutations
1 Review Define the terms genes pool and relative frequency Predict Suppose a dominant allele causes a plant disease that usually kills the plant before.
 Evolution is the Change in the genetic material of a population of organisms from one generate to the next.  The Emergence of new species happen due.
EVOLUTION. EVOLUTION The first living organisms were simple, single celled organisms. Through time more complex simple- celled creatures were created.
Evolution of Populations
DNA in aCTION. DNA Basics DNA is the most basic building block of life DNA makes proteins for the body DNA passes genes from one generation to the next.
Several key insights led to Darwin’s idea for natural selection.
Lesson Overview 17.1 Genes and Variation.
DNA Structure & Function. Perspective They knew where genes were (Morgan) They knew what chromosomes were made of Proteins & nucleic acids They didn’t.
MUTATIONS SC STANDARD B-4.9: The student will exemplify ways in which new characteristics are introduced into an organism or a population.
Introduction to Evolutionary Computation Temi avanzati di Intelligenza Artificiale - Lecture 1 Prof. Vincenzo Cutello Department of Mathematics and Computer.
Vestigial Features What are vestigial features? What are some vestigial features in humans? Is it possible for human babies to be born with gills?
Biology EOC Review Evolution. Evolution Explain biological evolution as the consequence of the interaction of population growth, inherited variability.
MRS. MACWILLIAMS ACADEMIC BIOLOGY
Mutations 3.29 Recall that mutation is a rare, random change in genetic material that can be inherited.   3.31 Understand that many mutations are harmful.
Agenda: Warm Up 8 min Minilesson 20min Activity 1 25min Activity 2 25min Summary 10 min Reflection 5 min Agenda: Warm Up 8 min Minilesson 20min Activity.
GENETIC CONTINUITY. A METHOD OF REPRODUCTION IN WHICH ALL THE GENES ARE PASSED ON TO THE OFFSPRING COME FROM A SINGLE PARENT AND ARE GENETICALLY IDENTICAL.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OVER TIME Chapter 2 Section 3.
Mechanisms of Evolution Concept 2 – Analyzing Descent with Modification: A Darwinian View of Life (Ch 22) Part 2: Evidence for Evolution.
Mechanisms of Population Evolution
Meiosis & Sexual Reproduction Cell division/Asexual reproduction Mitosis ▫produce cells with same information  identical daughter cells ▫exact.
Mutations What you need to know. Definition of Mutation 1. A random change in an organism’s DNA Can be inherited – passed down from a parent to their.
Reproductive Strategies Life Science #1 and #2. Vocabulary Asexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction Dominant Trait Dominant Trait Gene Gene Heredity.
M ITOSIS & A SEXUAL REPRODUCTION. Q UICK RE - CAP FROM LAST LESSON a) Why alleles exist in pairs b) What causes new alleles c) What causes the differences.
Mutation & genetic variation. Mutations gene – stretch of dna that codes for a distinctive type of rna or protein allele – versions of the same gene.
Characteristics of Living Things What does it mean to be alive?
Natural Selection Page 59. Mutations Errors in DNA that typically occur when a cell divides- accidental and random! Sometimes, mutations produce a new.
Genes and Variation 16-1 This section describes the main sources of heritable variation in a population. It also explains how phenotypes are expressed.
MUTATIONS _______________ are changes in the genetic material. MUTATIONS mistakes REMEMBER! Mutations can happen when cells make _____________ in.
EVOLUTION Inheritable Variation. Where does variation come from? Remember that inheritable variation comes from mutations and gene shuffling Inheritable.
Chapter 11 “The Mechanisms of Evolution” w Section 11.1 “Darwin Meets DNA” Objective: Identify mutations and gene shuffling as the primary sources of inheritable.
Genes in ActionSection 1 Section 1: Mutation and Genetic Change Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Mutation: The Basis of Genetic Change Several Kinds of Mutations.
Unit 7 Genetics Study Guide. 1. Mitosis A type of cell division that results in two identical daughter cells with the same number and kind of chromosomes.
What is Natural Selection? What are the mechanisms of Natural Selection? How do Beneficial Traits effect Evolution? What are some limitations of Natural.
Chapter 13 Section 3 and more!. Objectives ▪ Describe an allele. ▪ Identify the five principles of natural selection. ▪ Describe how changes in allele.
Lesson Overview 17.1 Genes and Variation Darwin developed his theory of evolution without knowing how heritable traits passed from one generation to the.
EVOLUTION …via Natural Selection. Organisms produce more offspring than can survive.
What determines who we are? Genes and Chromosomes.
13.3 Mutations. POINT > Define a gene in simple terms POINT > Define and describe genetic mutations POINT > Distinguish between gene and chromosomal mutations.
Evolution of Populations. Individual organisms do not evolve. This is a misconception. While natural selection acts on individuals, evolution is only.
Evolution of Populations
12.4 Mutations.  What is a mutation and where can it occur? Inheritable change in genetic code 99.9 % are harmful, only 0.1% are helpful  Any change.
Natural Selection. A. Species overproduce offspring that may survive an environment. B. There is little variation among members of a population. C. Competition.
A mechanism that is easily observable in nature and experiments
Chapter 16 Section 1 Genes and Variation
Objective: Understand the Key Events in Darwin’s Life
Natural Selection Lab 14.
What is Evolution??? Learning Target: I can explain Natural Selection and the 4 conditions that are required for Natural Selection to take place.
Mechanisms of Evolution
Variation Objective 2.
Section 1: Mutation and Genetic Change
LT- Today, I can compare and contrast the two proposed theories of evolution from the 1800s to determine which one is valid by writing a critique of the.
Genetic Processes Unit 2.
5/2 Warm-up Pick up handouts Log-on HW: Allele Frequency WS Agenda
Mutations, gene flow, genetic drift, and selective breeding
Genetic Processes Unit 2.
Inheritance and Variation of Traits
EVOLUTION Adapting to change!.
Lesson Overview 17.1 Genes and Variation Objectives:
SC.912.L.16.4 Explain how mutations in the DNA sequence may or may not result in phenotypic change. Explain how mutations in gametes may result in.
Biology 4.6 Inheritance, Variation and Evolution
Sexual Reproduction and Genetic Variation
Modern Evolutionary Theory
3rd Quarter Benchmark Review
Reminder The AP Exam registration is open in Naviance. The Exam is on Monday, May 13. I’ll let you know when the next test/homework will be.
Mutations.
Presentation transcript:

Sources of Inherited Variation Mutations & Sexual Reproduction

Something to Ponder… Why do you think knowledge of chromosomes and genes are important in understanding Evolution? Why do you think knowledge of chromosomes and genes are important in understanding Evolution?

MUTATIONS DNA is found in the chromosomes of a cell. DNA is found in the chromosomes of a cell. DNA is composed of long sequences that form a code, which when translated by the cell, gives an organism specific inherited traits. DNA is composed of long sequences that form a code, which when translated by the cell, gives an organism specific inherited traits. Genes are segments of DNA that code for specific traits. Each gene has a specific DNA sequence. Genes are segments of DNA that code for specific traits. Each gene has a specific DNA sequence.

MUTATIONS…continued Though DNA typically remains the same throughout life, sometimes changes will occur. Though DNA typically remains the same throughout life, sometimes changes will occur. MUTATIONS are random changes in the DNA itself, and they provide a continuous supply of new genetic information. MUTATIONS are random changes in the DNA itself, and they provide a continuous supply of new genetic information.

How Do Mutations Happen? Environmental factors such as chemicals or radiation. Environmental factors such as chemicals or radiation. Errors that arise when cells use or make copies of the DNA molecules. Errors that arise when cells use or make copies of the DNA molecules. Many types of mutations… Many types of mutations… Some involve the loss or duplication of entire sections of DNA. Some involve the loss or duplication of entire sections of DNA. Some involve simple changes to the DNA sequence. Some involve simple changes to the DNA sequence.

Mutations are relatively rare in individuals, roughly about one new mutation per sex cell. Mutations are relatively rare in individuals, roughly about one new mutation per sex cell. In large populations reproducing over many generations, however, the number of mutations is substantial. In large populations reproducing over many generations, however, the number of mutations is substantial.

Types of Mutations Neutral Mutation – a mutation that has no effect on the organism. Neutral Mutation – a mutation that has no effect on the organism. Harmful Mutation – a mutation that reduces and organism’s fitness. Harmful Mutation – a mutation that reduces and organism’s fitness. Beneficial Mutation – a mutation that enhances an organism’s fitness. Beneficial Mutation – a mutation that enhances an organism’s fitness. Fitness – an organism’s reproductive success Fitness – an organism’s reproductive success **most mutations are neutral or harmful **most mutations are neutral or harmful

Sexual Reproduction & Variability READ PAGES 154 & 155 READ PAGES 154 & Why is there a greater amount of inherited variability in sexually reproducing organisms compared to asexually reproducing organisms? 1. Why is there a greater amount of inherited variability in sexually reproducing organisms compared to asexually reproducing organisms? 2. Why are sexually-reproducing species so variable? Describe, in detail, three reasons. 2. Why are sexually-reproducing species so variable? Describe, in detail, three reasons. 3. Connect Darwin’s Theory of Evolution with Genetic Mechanisms 3. Connect Darwin’s Theory of Evolution with Genetic Mechanisms