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Click to edit Master subtitle style 1/7/13 Darwin: Natural Selection & evolution Chapter 6 pgs 172-187 Pgs 728-729
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Sevent h Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Charles Darwin 1831 – set sail for 5 years on HMS Beagle as a naturalist 22 yr old English medical student Questioned the belief that organisms never changed
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1/7/13. After Darwin finished public school, he enrolled in college to become a doctor but later studied theology, (religious studies). A professor at Cambridge University in England recommended him for a position on a British Navy survey vessel, the HMS Beagle. Darwin became the naturalist on the voyage which was to last two years. The voyage ended up lasting five years, during which time Darwin was able to explore extensively in South America and numerous islands in the Pacific Ocean, including the Galapagos. Wanting to share his findings, he published a book on his ideas of natural selection and evolution entitled The Origin of Species.
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1/7/13 Voyage of HMS Beagle
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1/7/13 Darwin’s Observations Diversity – each area of the world has very different organisms Fossils – preserved remains of an organism that lived in the past. The fossils Darwin saw looked different than organisms living at that time. Characteristics of Galapagos Islands organisms – organisms were different from organisms elsewhere and from organisms on other Galapagos islands
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1/7/13 Galapagos Islands
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Sevent h Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Comparisons to organisms On the Mainland Galapagos iguana South American iguana
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1/7/13 Comparisons Between organisms on the islands Finches
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1/7/13 Adaptations Adaptation – trait that helps an organism survive & reproduce Examples: The finches’ beaks The iguanas’ claws Poison & bad taste Bright colors of flowers Animal coloring
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1/7/13 Evolution Darwin studied his observations for 20 years after returning to England Reasoned that organisms arriving on Galapagos faced conditions different from on the mainland. He hypothesized the species gradually changed over many generations & became better adapted to the new conditions. This gradual change is called evolution. However Darwin could NOT explain how the changes happened.
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Sevent h Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Natural Selection In 1859, Darwin offered an explanation – evolution occurs by natural selection. He published his idea in The Origin of Species
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Sevent h Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Natural Selection Natural selection – process by which individuals that are better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive & reproduce than other members of the same species
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1/7/13 Natural Selection Factors that can result in natural selection: 1. Overproduction – produce more offspring than can survive 2. Competition – members of a species will compete for resources 3. Species Variation(aka – speciation) – any difference between individuals of the same species Organisms with a helpful variation will survive & reproduce. Poor variations will die out. Over a long time, natural selection will lead to change.
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Reasons for Species variation aka - speciation 1. Climate change Snowshoe hare - summer Snowshoe hare - winter
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Reasons for Species variation 2. Geographic Isolation Kaibab squirrel – Grand Canyon Abert squirrel – Grand Canyon
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1/7/13 Mutualism – relationship in which both species benefit Commensalism – relationship in which 1 species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed Parasitism – 1 organism lives in or on another organism and harms it Mutualism – relationship in which both species benefit Commensalism – relationship in which 1 species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed Parasitism – 1 organism lives in or on another organism and harms it
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1/7/13 Mutualism Parasitism commensalism
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Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Click to edit the outline text format Second Outline Level Third Outline Level Fourth Outline Level Fifth Outline Level Sixth Outline Level Seventh Outline Level Eighth Outline Level Ninth Outline LevelClick to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1/7/13 Reasons for Species variation 4. genetic mutation Darwin knew changes happened, but could not explain how. (1850s) Mendel explained how change happens through genetic traits (1850s)
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