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Published byEmery Harper Modified over 9 years ago
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You’re really old! Simply the Best Thorny Theories Look Alikes Let’s Work Together 10 20 30 40 50
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Question 1 - 10 Remains or imprints of once-living organisms
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Answer 1 – 10 What are fossils?
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Question 1 - 20 Becomes a look alike for the organism that once existed
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Answer 1 – 20 What is a cast?
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Question 1 - 30 Uses rock layers to compare ages of different fossils
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Answer 1 – 30 What is relative dating?
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Question 1 - 40 Uses radioactive elements to tell how old something is
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Answer 1 – 40 What is absolute dating?
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Question 1 - 50 Formed when an organism buried in sediment decays
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Answer 1 – 50 What is a mold?
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Question 2 - 10 The probability that an organism will be able to reproduce in its environment
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Answer 2 – 10 What is fitness?
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Question 2 - 20 A change in behavior or body which help an organism survive in its environment
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Answer 2 – 20 What is an adaptation?
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Question 2 - 30 Changes in genes which are passed down to future generations
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Answer 2 – 30 What are mutations?
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Question 2 - 40 Traits which are not genetic, but are developed during an organism’s lifetime
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Answer 2 – 40 What are acquired traits?
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Question 2 - 50 Difference from the normal body or behavior of a species
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Answer 2 – 50 What is variation?
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Question 3 - 10 The theory that the genetic code of a species can change from generation to generation over time
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Answer 3 – 10 What is evolution?
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Question 3 - 20 The theory that speciation occurs in very small steps over a long period of time
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Answer 3 – 20 What is gradualism?
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Question 3 - 30 The theory that speciation occurs in occasional periods of extreme change, between long periods of no change
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Answer 3 – 30 What is punctuated equilibrium?
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Question 3 - 40 The theory that organisms which are better adapted to their environments are more likely to survive, reproduce, and pass their traits on to future generations
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Answer 3 – 40 What is natural selection?
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Question 3 - 50 The theory that a meteor covered the earth with dust that blocked out the sun, resulting in the death of all dinosaurs, would explain this.
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Answer 3 – 50 What is mass extinction?
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Question 4 - 10 They look alike except for the color of their wings.
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Answer 4 – 10 What are peppered moths?
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Question 4 - 20 They look alike except for the body parts that help them get food.
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Answer 4 – 20 What are Darwin’s finches?
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Question 4 - 30 The oldest fossils of this species look more like land mammals than they look like their modern day equivalent.
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Answer 4 – 30 What are whales?
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Question 4 - 40 Sometimes fossils show that this older version of any organism looks very different from its current version.
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Answer 4 – 40 What is an ancestor?
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Question 4 - 50 Peppered moths are more likely to survive if they look like this.
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Answer 4 – 50 The bark of the tree they sleep on.
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Question 5 - 10 A cast fossil can only form if this exists first.
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Answer 5 – 10 Mold fossil
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Question 5 - 20 Hummingbird beaks getting longer as the flowers they pollinate become deeper is an example of this type of change.
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Answer 5 – 20 Coevolution
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Question 5 - 30 Flippers in a dolphin and wings in a bird are an example of these structures.
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Answer 5 – 30 What are analogous structures?
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Question 5 - 40 A single species may separate into 2 types of organisms which can no longer be considered variations within the same species
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Answer 5 – 40 What is speciation?
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Question 5 - 50 One species becomes geographically separated into 2 groups, and eventually those 2 groups become separate species.
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Answer 5 – 50 What is geographic speciation?
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