Diversity. Galapagos Islands Located about 600 miles west of Ecuador Located about 600 miles west of Ecuador Consists of 13 volcanic islands and numerous.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(Survival of the Fittest)
Advertisements

Darwin’s Voyage 5.1. Charles Darwin Darwin was the ship’s naturalist on the HMS Beagle in the early 1800’s.
How Does Evolution Happen Ch.5, Sec.2. Charles Darwin.
NATURAL SELECTION SC.912.L Additional Site for EOC Help:
Darwin & Natural Selection
Populations Chapter 8. Population Definition – all the members of a species living in the same place at the same time. Species – What? Place – Where?
Population Understanding populations The Human Population Biodiversity.
Charles Darwin, Natural Selection and Animal Adaptations.
Charles Darwin and Natural Selection His Ideas and What Shaped Them Chapter 10.
Chapter 15 EvolutionEvolution What You’ll Learn You will analyze the theory of evolution. You will compare and contrast the processes of evolution.
Theory of Natural Selection Charles Darwin ( )
Big IdeasDarwinOver TimeTermsExamples 100.
Study Guide Review!!!! Also use the Vocabulary Review PPT to help understand these important evolution concepts.
Evolution – Change over time Charles Darwin Proposed how evolution works Collected a lot of evidence to support his ideas.
Natural Selection Charles Darwin’s. In 1831, Charles Darwin began a 5 year trip around the world aboard the H.M.S. Beagle. His goal was to observe and.
Interactions in the Ecosystem
Let’s Journey to the Galapagos Islands. What can weigh up to 700 pounds, live up to 188 years and can be ridden like a horse?
Recall…What is an adaptation?  A trait an organism has that helps it survive in its environment.
Chapter 8 pg 210 Understanding Populations. What is a population?  “all the members of a species living in the same place at the same time”
Understanding Populations
Change Over Time Galapagos Islands
What is Evolution? Evolution is the progressive change in organisms or species over time.
Darwin’s Voyage. In 1831, a 22-year old Charles Darwin left for a 5-year long trip on the HMS Beagle to study living things on the voyage. It was by observing.
 What does domestic mean?  Domestic: no longer wild, but has been bred or tamed by humans.  What are some other reasons why domestic animals are important.
How Does Evolution Happen?
Darwin’s Theory. 1. Individual organisms differ and some of this variation is heritable.
Natural Selection: the mechanism for evolution. Charles Darwin (1809 – 1882) I have called this principle, by which each slight variation, if useful,
Chapter 1.1 Notes Section 1 Pages A ll living things are connected in a web of life 2. Ecology =study of interactions of organisms 3. An organism’s.
Darwin & Natural Selection Evolution Unit Notes. Learning Goals  1. Define "Evolution" & "Natural Selection".  2. Describe the 4 steps of Natural Selection,
Charles Darwin How one man’s observations and ideas helped to change the world.
Darwin’s Theory Ch. 6 Section 1. Learning Target I can describe important observations Darwin made on his voyage and explain how natural selection leads.
Natural Selection. Fur colorBrownTanBlackWhite Age at death6 months8 months4 months2 months # of pups61220 Running speed 8 m/ min6 m/ min9 m/ min7 m/
Natural Selection. Fur colorBrownTanBlackWhite Age at death6 months8 months4 months2 months # of pups61220 Running speed 8 m/ min6 m/ min9 m/ min7 m/
Natural Selection. What is natural selection? Natural selection is the process by which certain individuals of a species are better adapted to the environment.
WARM-UP Use your NOTES from yesterday to answer the 7 questions on your warm- up. Glue to p. 82 in your notebook (leave some space below) –Glue sticks.
 a. When individuals produce more offspring at a time  B. Reproduce more often  C. Reproduce earlier in life  Reproducing earlier in life has greatest.
Intro to Theory of Evolution Standard: S7L5a. Explain that physical characteristics of organisms have changed over successive generations.
1.3 Interactions among living things. Adapting to the environment – Natural selection – A process by which characteristics that make an individual better.
Environmental Science Chapter 8 1.  Section
Understanding Populations Chapter 8 Environmental Science.
Chapter 5 Sections 1 & 3 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE. HABITATS AND NICHES A NICHE is the role of an organism in the ecosystem A niche is more than a habitat,
The Story of the Frigeaf.
The Galapagos Islands. Charles Darwin the famous naturalist sailed to the Galapagos Islands in the HMS Beagle in Thirty years later he published.
the number of individuals per unit area
Species Change Over Time
Evolution and Populations How Populations Change
Adaptation and Natural Selection
Theory of Evolution Evolution: The process of change over time
How Does Evolution Happen?
Darwin’s Theory Review and Reinforce.
Theory of Evolution Evolution: The process of change over time
Monday, December 19 Do Now Read pages in the Biology Textbook on the tables. Define: Artificial Selection and Natural Selection Assign Yourself.
Environmental Science Chapter 8
Change Over Time.
Evolution & Natural Selection
Organization of life Ch 4.
Populations Objective: A4 - Analyze how populations & communities respond to abiotic & biotic factors and recognize that long-term survival of a species.
This is Evolution.
Reproduction- making babies
Evolution, Darwin & Natural Selection
Organization of life Ch 4.
How Does Evolution Happen?
Evolution Biology.
Notes: Theory of Evolution
Darwin & Natural Selection
Populations Lesson 2.
Variations in Populations
Change Over Time Ms. DeLaney.
Test Review answers for Populations and Communities
What is the difference between a species and a population?
Presentation transcript:

Diversity

Galapagos Islands

Located about 600 miles west of Ecuador Located about 600 miles west of Ecuador Consists of 13 volcanic islands and numerous islets and rocks Consists of 13 volcanic islands and numerous islets and rocks Discovered by accident in 1535 Discovered by accident in 1535 First scientific study done in 1835 by Charles Darwin while aboard the HMS Beagle First scientific study done in 1835 by Charles Darwin while aboard the HMS Beagle

Galapago’s Finches

Diversity of Beak Forms Beak form and function are related to survivial Beak form and function are related to survivial

Natural Selection Organisms with characteristics suited to their environment will survive and produce the most offspring Organisms with characteristics suited to their environment will survive and produce the most offspring “Survival of the fittest” “Survival of the fittest” Adaptations will be passed to future generations Adaptations will be passed to future generations

Niches Role of an organism in an ecosystem Role of an organism in an ecosystem Includes resources utilized, relationships, and activities the organism engages Includes resources utilized, relationships, and activities the organism engages Each species has its own niche Each species has its own niche

Terminology Ecosystem – all living organisms in a given area and their interactions with their environment Ecosystem – all living organisms in a given area and their interactions with their environment Species – a group of organisms that is able to breed freely and produce viable offspring Species – a group of organisms that is able to breed freely and produce viable offspring

Bird’s Feet

Diversity of Beak Forms

Habitat Requirements What do you need to survive? What do you need to survive?

Habitat Requirements Food Food Water Water Shelter Shelter Space Space

Biotic Potential

Limiting Factors Interspecies competition Interspecies competition Intraspecies competition Intraspecies competition Disease Disease Predation Predation Disasters Disasters Balance other factors such as birth rate, early reproductive age. Balance other factors such as birth rate, early reproductive age. Effect is to increase death rate Effect is to increase death rate Produces S-curve Produces S-curve

S Shaped Curve

Carrying Capacity Number of individuals an ecosystem can support indefinitely. Resources are not used faster than they are replaced!

Human Interference Increase available food sources Increase available food sources Decrease available space Decrease available space Elimination of predators Elimination of predators