1. Evidences of Evolution
What have we talked about so far??

2. human vs human 99.9% humans vs chimps 96% human vs mouse 85%
human vs dog
75%
human vs sea sponge
70%
humans vs banana
50%
human vs plants
18%
human vs yeast
26%
3 billion base pairs in mammals

5. Top 10 useless Body Parts 10 - Plica semilunaris (third eyelid)
9 - Body Hair
8 – Sinuses
7 – Adenoids
6 – Tonsils
5 - Coccyx
4 - Erector Pili
3 - Wisdom Teeth
2 - Appendix
1- External ear muscles -

6. 5. Vestigial structure
lost all or most of their original function in a species through evolution
LIST some examples( we went over before)

7. Homologous Structures
In everyday life, people look like one another for different reasons. Two sisters, for example, might look alike because they both inherited brown eyes and black hair from their father. On the other hand, two people attending an Elvis impersonators’ convention may look alike because they are both wearing rhinestone studded suits and long sideburns. The similarity between the sisters is inherited, but the similarity between the Elvis impersonators is not.
It works the same way in biology. Some traits shared by two living things were inherited from their ancestor, and some similarities evolved in other ways.
HOMOLOGOUS STRUCTURES - traits inherited by two different organisms from a common ancestor that have the same structures, but different functions
EX: mammal forelimbs (ACTIVITY)

8. Mammal Forelimbs SCAPULA=A HUMERUS=B RADIUS=C ULNA=D CARPELS (WRIST)=E
METACARPELS (HAND)=F
PHALANGES (FINGERS)=G

9. Vertebrate Limbs & Common Ancestor

10. Which limb is not homologous? Why?A
Human
Lizard
Octopus B
Bird
Whale
Grasshopper
Lizard
Human

11. Foquieria – Foquieriaceae Allauidia – Didieriaceae
Analogous Structures
Different structures which perform the same function, organisms that evolved independently
wings of insects and birds used for flying
jointed legs of insects and vertebrates used for locomotion
fins of fish and flippers of whales (mammals)
Foquieria – Foquieriaceae
North America
Allauidia – Didieriaceae
Madagascar
Analogy defined from an anatomical perspective.
Evolutionary definition

12. Common Ancestors
Homologous structures are inherited from common ancestors. The octopus limb could only be homologous to the lizard limb if they both inherited the limb from a common ancestor. This phylogenetic tree shows how the octopus is related to vertebrate limbs. Vertebrate limbs and octopus limbs evolved independently after their point of common ancestry, so they were not inherited from a common ancestor. Therefore, they are not homologous. The same is true of the grasshopper leg.

13. Can Genes be Homologous?

14. Homologous OR Not GAME

15. 1. Are all of these different leaves Homologous?

16. 2. Wings of a bat and a robin?

17. 3. Scales on a brown trout and a lizard?

18. 4. Front teeth on a beaver and the tusks on an elephant?

19. 5. Wings of a dragon fly and the wings of a butterfly?

20. 6. The limbs of an eagle and the limbs of a penguin?

21. 7. Fins of a shark and the fins of a dolphin?

22. 8. No limbs on a water snake or an eel?

23. 9. Opposable thumbs of the bush baby and the human?

24. 10. Gliding adaptation of the marsupial sugar glider from Australia and the placental gliding squirrel of the Americas?

25. Answers
Yes No