Evolution ID: eee105 Password: prAIRie Lec 13 15Feb02.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HAPPY WEDNESDAY Explain in 32 words what is happening in this PEDIGREE comparing long-necked giraffes vs short-necked giraffes.
Advertisements

Mutualisms - Chap. 15 I. Terms and concepts A. Symbiosis vs. Mutualism
Putting It All Together
Coevolution & Mutualism 1.Coevolution 2.Host-parasite systems 3.Coevolution among competitors 4.Character displacement 5.Mutualisms & symbioses.
Population – group of individuals of the same species
Pollination Pollination is the transfer of pollen from the male anther to the female stigma.
UNIT II – PLANT DIVERSITY
Multicellular Organization. I. Tissues, Organs, & Organ Systems a)Cells are organized into tissues (a group of cells that carry out a specific function)
How can reproductive isolation lead to speciation?
Anna Dornhaus Assistant Professor in the Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Department University of Arizona.
HAPPY TUESDAY Bellwork: Answer the following question, you do not have to write the question: 1. A multicellular, heterotrophic organism with cell walls.
Maryam Daman UOG.
THE NATURE OF ECOLOGY Ecology is a study of connections in nature.
Speciation, Reproductive Isolation, and Patterns of Evolution AP Biology Evolution IV.
Lecture 13: POLLINATION.
Multicellular Organisms. Tissue - a group of similar cells that together perform a specific function in an organism.
Evolution in Action Chapter 15 Section 3. Convergent Evolution Different species become more similar. Different species become more similar. –Example.
SECTION 17.1 COMMUNITY INTERACTIONS. EVOLUTION  Organisms in communities are adapted to live there by natural selection  Natural selection influences.
Community Interactions M4 Environment
BELL WORK: Copy and answer the following question: A multicellular, heterotrophic organism with cell walls containing chitin belongs to which kingdom?
First Hour Exam Average: 79.8 Range: Answer Sheet tells which ones you missed but doesn’t calculate your grade See the website to see your grade.
Characteristics of Living Things. What is biology? The study of living things All living things share certain characteristics.
Cladistics Cladistics groups organisms by common descent A clade is a group of species that includes an ancestral species and all its descendants Clades.
Tracheophyta: the seed plants
Characteristics of Life 1) are made of cells 2) reproduce 3) are based on genetic code of DNA 4) grow and develop 5) obtain and use materials and energy.
Life’s Characteristics Living Things Also known as Organisms – Plants as well as animals, moss, mold, etc…: Reproduce. Adapt Respond use Energy Homeostasis.
OUR Ecological Footprint
1 Third hour exam ID: eee105 Password: prAIRie Friday April 12 noon here 100 points (of 500 for semester) 29 questions.
Mechanisms for Diversity and Genetics Big Idea #3 In conjunction with Big Idea #2.
Symbioses make the world go round
Levels of Biological Organization
Plant Adaptations. Co-evolution Pollinators evolved with flowers. Flowers evolved with pollinators. They are intertwined.
Single Cell and Multicellular organisms
Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes. Prokaryotes Prokaryotes: (pro- means before, and -karyote means nucleus) First type of cells to evolve Very small (size of.
Plants Kevin 3 rd grade. Living things do They grow and die. They are made out of cells.
Characteristics of Living Things Tell me what you know about characteristics and what you know about living things.
17-3 Evolution of Multicellular Life. The major spans of time on our planet can be divided into 4 major Eras. The first of these Eras is called Precambrian.
OUR Ecological Footprint Chapter 20: Coevolution and Mutualism Yucca and yucca moth.
11.6 Patterns in Evolution KEY CONCEPT Evolution occurs in patterns.
Patterns of Evolution Section 19.2 Pages. MacroevolutionMacroevolution refers to the large-scale evolutionary changes that take place over long periods.
Coevolution: The joint evolution of two species with close
Chapter 18.2 Notes.
Characteristics of Life
Symbiotic Relationships
How Species Interact with Each Other
Patterns of Evolution A. Divergent Evolution B. Convergent Evolution
Higher Biology Genomic Sequencing Mr G R Davidson.
Two or more organisms living together in a close association
Intro to Evolution and the Kingdoms of Life
Ecological Relationships
7.L.3B.1 Develop and use models to explain how the structural organizations within multicellular organisms function to serve the needs of the organism.
Relationships of Organisms for Biologists and Middle Schoolers
Evidence for Evolution
Characteristics of Living Things
ECOSYSTEMS and COMMUNITIES
EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION.
Two or more organisms living together in a close association
Characteristics of Living Things
Review Quiz 4 START.
Characteristics of Living Things
Any relationship in which two species live closely together
Intro to Evolution and the Kingdoms of Life
Characteristics of Living Things
Characteristics of Living Things
Relationships in Ecology
Characteristics of living things
Cells.
Two or more organisms living together in a close association
Characteristics of Living Things
Classifying Organisms
Presentation transcript:

Evolution ID: eee105 Password: prAIRie Lec 13 15Feb02

The ecological theater The evolutionary drama

Evolution by Natural Selection is not random Selection is non-randomnon-random

How are complex structures “designed” by natural selection?

Eyes have evolved in many animals In single celled animals light meters direction detectors In multicellular animals

Eyes have evolved in many animals a pinhole camera a shadow detector

Octopus eye is a camera eye

Vertebrate eye Octopus eye

Vertebrate eye Octopus eye Convergent Evolution a “backwards” retina a direct eye

How did eyes evolve? A better question is how do genes control the construction of an eye?

If a characteristic is genetically controlled it has evolved

Nature red in tooth and claw? not necessarily

e.g. mutualismoften cooperation Nature red in tooth and claw? not necessarily

Mutualism mycorrhizal fungi

Mycorrhizal fungi share nutrients with tree roots share nutrients with tree roots

e.g. mutualismoften cooperation Nature red in tooth and claw? not necessarily

Cleaning symbioses

Symbiosis = living together

often cooperation Nature red in tooth and claw? not necessarily e.g. pollination

Wind-pollinated plants have inconspicuous flowers

An example of coevolution Pollination

Bees see ultraviolet light nectar guides

Honeybees learn

and communicate flower location to fellow workers