The Origin of Species Presented & supported two hypotheses:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mechanisms of Speciation and Maintaining a Species.
Advertisements

THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES CHAPTER 24.
CHAPTER 14 The Origin of Species
Population Change n Speciation is the outcome of isolation and divergence. Isolation is created by reductions in gene flow. Divergence is created when.
Anagenesis vs. Cladogenesis
What is a Species? There is only one extant (existing) human species.
The formation of new species.. In evolutionary terms a species is a group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature and.
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.
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,
Species and Their Formation
Species and Their Formation
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,
Species and Mechanisms of Speciation
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Speciation = origin of new 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.
1. Populations are geographically isolated
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. The origin of species is the source of biological diversity Speciation is the emergence of new species Every time.
True or False 1. Speciation can be observed only over millions of years. 2. Some features (such as the human eye) are too complex to evolve by natural.
Chapter 18 Speciation. What is a Species? The morphological species concept expresses the following: – Species, in its simplest interpretation means “kind”
Chapter 24 ~Macroevolution Origin of Species. What is a species? A population whose members have the potential to interbreed and produce viable, fertile.
The Origin of Species Speciation. Speciation is the process by which one species splits into two or more species Speciation explains the features shared.
Species and Mechanisms of Speciation. I. Species Definitions Species represent the boundary for the spread of alleles and define the unit in which the.
Key Concepts Speciation occurs when populations of the same species become genetically isolated by lack of gene flow and then diverge from each other due.
Outstanding Origin of Species Ch 24. Vocabulary  1. Macroevolution – origin of new taxonomic groups (new species, genera, families etc)  2. Speciation.
Ch 24 – Origin of Species. Overview: The “Mystery of Mysteries” Overview: The “Mystery of Mysteries” Darwin explored the Galápagos Islands Darwin explored.
Chapter 24: The Origin of Species Macroevolution Macroevolution Cumulative effects of speciation over vast amounts of time Cumulative effects of speciation.
LECTURE 8: Macroevolution. What is microevolution? –Evolution on a small scale –Change in allele frequencies from one generation to the next –A process.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint Lectures for Biology: Concepts & Connections, Sixth Edition Campbell, Reece, Taylor, Simon, and Dickey.
Speciation Chapter 18.
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 14: The origin of Species
Last day… talking about speciation, ended discussing different forms of isolating mechanisms Included prezygotic mechanisms such as behavioral & mechanical.
Objective: Speciation Do Now: Why is this population of horses considered to be the same species?
Speciation – How Species Form Section 9.2. Species  Physiology, biochemistry, behaviour, and genetics are used to distinguish one species from another.
Chapter 24: Speciation Objectives -Importance of reproductive isolation in the biological species concept -Speciation can take place with or without geographic.
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES Chapter 24.
ORIGIN OF SPECIES CH 24. Speciation: origin of new species Microevolution: changes in allele frequencies Macroevolution: changes that result in formation.
The Origin of Species Chapter 24 Bozeman Tutorial: SpeciationBozeman Tutorial: Speciation (11:39)
Microevolution Microevolution: changes in allele frequencies and physical traits within a population and species So we know that alleles that allow cheetahs.
{ Evolution & Speciation Mechanisms & Models Quizlet:
Speciation 17. Chapter 17 Speciation Key Concepts 17.1 Species Are Reproductively Isolated Lineages on the Tree of Life 17.2 Speciation Is a Natural Consequence.
Speciation. Learning objective SWBAT: Describe and identify the various types of reproductive isolation necessary for the formation of new species according.
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species. Speciation – The process whereby members of one species become another species – A species can evolve through time without.
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.
OBJECTIVES: 1) EXPLAIN WHY DEFINING SPECIES IS DIFFICULT 2) IDENTIFY CAUSES OF SPECIATION 3) DESCRIBE MACROEVOLUTIONARY PROCESSES/PATTERNS SPECIATION &
Speciation. What is a species? Biological species concept – a population or group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature.
{ Evolution & Speciation Mechanisms & Models.  Broad definition: species = one or more populations that share a trait derived from a common ancestor.
Chapter 24.  Evolution leads to potential speciation  One species becoming two or more species  Speciation leads to macroevolution  Broad changes.
Speciation Chapter 14 March 2014.
The origin of species is the source of biological diversity
The Origin of Species Chapter 24.
Ch. 14 The Origin of Species
The Origin of Species.
Evolution and Zygotic Barriers (Part 5)
Evolution & Speciation
Natural Selection What is natural selection? Natural selection is the way in which nature favours the reproductive success of some individuals within a.
How do we create new species? How do old species become extinct?
SPECIATION and PATTERNS OF EVOLUTION
Random Change Changes in a gene pool can be caused by a number of different factors: Small populations are prone to changes in gene frequency from chance.
CHAPTER 24 THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES.
Evolution and Speciation
Chapter 22 Bozeman Tutorial: Speciation (11:39)
SPECIATION pp
Chapter 24 Notes The Origin of Species.
Population Genetics & Speciation
Speciation: The Origin of New Species
Chapter 24 The Origin of Species
Presentation transcript:

The Origin of Species Presented & supported two hypotheses:

1) Evolution as modification with descent, and 2) Natural selection as the mechanism for adaptation But Didn’t really talk about the origin of species!

Speciation = the divergence of a single ancestral species into two descendent species. It is the process responsible for all biodiversity.

What is a species? Do I know one when I see one? (Morphological species concept = “looks different”)

Biological species concept: Reproductive isolation between populations. Reproductive isolation = evolutionary independence. Willow and Alder Flycatchers Look identical! Don’t interbreed.

Phylogenetic Species Concept The PSC looks for pattern of independent evolution. PSC= a species is the smallest monophyletic group. Monophyletic group = group that contains all descendents of an ancestor.

Species concepts have conservation implications Dusky seaside VERY RARE N=6 males in 1980

Species concepts have conservation implications Conservation managers mated these two species to try to save the dusky seaside sparrow

The PSC recognizes two species. Matings should not be done between the two.

Biological Species Concept focuses on Reproductive Isolation. Reproductive Isolation could be pre-or post-zygotic.

Examples of pre-zygotic RI include: Habitat differences Many examples! Behavioral differences Many examples!

Examples of pre-zygotic RI include: Genetic differences among species Bindin protein on urchin sperm is species-specific.

In post-zygotic reproductive isolation, offspring have Either low fitness: for example, stickleback with intermediate morphology. Or low fertility: Horse 2N=64; Donkey 2N = 62. Mule has 2N = 63. Can’t make balanced gametes.

How is reproductive isolation established? In Allopatric (different homeland) speciation, geographic isolation leads to reproductive isolation. Drift and selection can cause divergence.

Allopatric speciation can result from dispersal. Speciation on islands is famous example.

Allopatric speciation can also result from vicariance. Physical barrier divides species. Barrier could be due to geologic changes such as continental drift and volcanism or to habitat changes due to climate change.

Ratites are flightless birds. Gondwana 150 mya, Began to split up 140 mya.

Summary of allopatric speciation.

Is sympatric (“same homeland”) speciation possible? Gene flow can prevent divergence, even when selection would favor different adaptations.

Sympatric speciation may be occurring in soapberry bugs.

Sympatric speciation also thought to occur in fish: Benthic and lotic forms of sticklebacks in Alaska And in Rhagoletis flies that feed on apples instead of hawthorne.

Polyploidy in plants also leads to sympatric speciation. Tetraploids are reproductively isolated from diploids. Their triploid progeny are sterile.

What happens when recently diverged species come into contact? Sometimes R.I. is not complete, and fertile hybrids form.

Townsend’s warbler is overtaking the hermit warbler. Some Townsend’s have mtDNA of hermits suggesting repeated gene flow from Townsend’s to hermits.

Humans create hybridization opportunities. Lose distinct species through hybridization.

Humans create hybridization opportunities. Create new invasive species through hybridization.

Phylogenetic context, but still somewhat typological. Notice that the degree of resolution is far greater for non-Africans, and also that Europe is placed farthest from the root of the tree.

Australia/New Guinea Europe Asian/Native American African Ingman et al. (2000) Nature 408:708. ~ 50,000 ybp mt DNA