big idea #1 part c
DESCRIPTION
Big Idea #1 Part C. Speciation and Extinction (Rates/adaptive radiation) Role of Reproductive Isolation Populations continue to evolve. Evolution Continues in a Changing Environment. Concept 24.3: Hybrid zones provide opportunities to study factors that cause reproductive isolation. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Big Idea #1 Part C
Evolution Continues in a Changing Environment
1. Speciation and Extinction (Rates/adaptive radiation)
2. Role of Reproductive Isolation
3. Populations continue to evolve
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Concept 24.3: Hybrid zones provide opportunities to study factors that cause reproductive isolation
A hybrid zone is a region in which members of different species mate and produce hybrids
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Patterns Within Hybrid Zones
A hybrid zone can occur in a single band where adjacent species meet
Hybrids often have reduced fitness compared with parent species
The distribution of hybrid zones can be more complex if parent species are found in multiple habitats within the same region
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Fig. 24-13
EUROPE
Fire-belliedtoad range
Hybrid zone
Yellow-belliedtoad rangeYellow-bellied toad,
Bombina variegata
Fire-bellied toad,Bombina bombina
Alle
le fr
eque
ncy
(log
sca
le)
Distance from hybrid zone center (km)40 30 20 2010 100
0.01
0.1
0.5
0.9
0.99
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Fig. 24-13a
Yellow-bellied toad,Bombina variegata
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Fig. 24-13b
Fire-bellied toad, Bombina bombina
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Fig. 24-13c
Fire-belliedtoad range
Yellow-belliedtoad range
Hybrid zone
Alle
le fr
eque
ncy
(log
sca
le)
Distance from hybrid zone center (km)40 30 20 2010 100
0.01
0.1
0.5
0.9
0.99
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Hybrid Zones over TimeWhen closely related species meet in a hybrid
zone, there are three possible outcomes:
Strengthening of reproductive barriers
Weakening of reproductive barriers
Continued formation of hybrid individuals
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Fig. 24-14-1
Gene flow
Population(five individualsare shown)
Barrier togene flow
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Fig. 24-14-2
Gene flow
Population(five individualsare shown)
Barrier togene flow
Isolated populationdiverges
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Fig. 24-14-3
Gene flow
Population(five individualsare shown)
Barrier togene flow
Isolated populationdiverges
Hybridzone
Hybrid
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Fig. 24-14-4
Gene flow
Population(five individualsare shown)
Barrier togene flow
Isolated populationdiverges
Hybridzone
Hybrid
Possibleoutcomes:
Reinforcement
OR
OR
Fusion
Stability
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Reinforcement: Strengthening
Reproductive BarriersThe reinforcement of barriers occurs
when hybrids are less fit than the parent species
Over time, the rate of hybridization decreases
Where reinforcement occurs, reproductive barriers should be stronger for sympatric than allopatric species
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Fig. 24-15
Sympatric malepied flycatcher
Allopatric malepied flycatcher
Pied flycatchers
Collared flycatchers
Num
ber
of fe
mal
es
(none)
Females matingwith males from:
Ownspecies
Otherspecies
Sympatric males
Ownspecies
Otherspecies
Allopatric males
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
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Fig. 24-15a
Sympatric malepied flycatcher
Allopatric malepied flycatcher
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Fig. 24-15b
Pied flycatchers
Collared flycatchers
28
24
20
16
12
8
4
0(none)
Num
ber
of fe
mal
es
Females matingwith males from:
Ownspecies
Otherspecies
Sympatric males
Ownspecies
Otherspecies
Allopatric males
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Fusion: Weakening Reproductive Barriers
If hybrids are as fit as parents, there can be substantial gene flow between species
If gene flow is great enough, the parent species can fuse into a single species
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Fig. 24-16
Pundamilia nyererei Pundamilia pundamilia
Pundamilia “turbid water,”hybrid offspring from a locationwith turbid water
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Stability: Continued Formation of Hybrid
IndividualsExtensive gene flow from outside the
hybrid zone can overwhelm selection for increased reproductive isolation inside the hybrid zone
In cases where hybrids have increased fitness, local extinctions of parent species within the hybrid zone can prevent the breakdown of reproductive barriers
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Concept 24.4: Speciation can occur rapidly or slowly and can result from changes in
few or many genes Many questions remain concerning
how long it takes for new species to form, or how many genes need to differ between species
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The Time Course of Speciation
Broad patterns in speciation can be studied using the fossil record, morphological data, or molecular data
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Patterns in the Fossil Record
The fossil record includes examples of species that appear suddenly, persist essentially unchanged for some time, and then apparently disappear
Niles Eldredge and Stephen Jay Gould coined the term punctuated equilibrium to describe periods of apparent stasis punctuated by sudden change
The punctuated equilibrium model contrasts with a model of gradual change in a species’ existence
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Fig. 24-17
(a) Punctuated pattern
(b) Gradual pattern
Time
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Speciation RatesThe punctuated pattern in the fossil
record and evidence from lab studies suggests that speciation can be rapid
The interval between speciation events can range from 4,000 years (some cichlids) to 40,000,000 years (some beetles), with an average of 6,500,000 years
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Fig. 24-18
(a) The wild sunflower Helianthus anomalus
H. anomalus
H. anomalus
H. anomalus
(b) The genetic composition of three chromosomes in H. anomalus and in experimental hybrids
Chromosome 1
Chromosome 2
Chromosome 3
Experimental hybrid
Experimental hybrid
Experimental hybrid
Key
Region diagnostic forparent species H. petiolaris
Region diagnostic forparent species H. annuus
Region lacking information on parental origin
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Fig. 24-18a
(a) The wild sunflower Helianthus anomalus
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Fig. 24-18b
(b) The genetic composition of three chromosomes in H. anomalus and in experimental hybrids
Region lacking information on parental origin
Region diagnostic forparent species H. petiolaris
Region diagnostic forparent species H. annuus
Key
Experimental hybrid
Experimental hybrid
Experimental hybrid
Chromosome 3
Chromosome 2
Chromosome 1
H. anomalus
H. anomalus
H. anomalus
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Studying the Genetics of Speciation
The explosion of genomics is enabling researchers to identify specific genes involved in some cases of speciation
Depending on the species in question, speciation might require the change of only a single allele or many alleles
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Fig. 24-19
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Fig. 24-20
(a) Typical Mimulus lewisii (b) M. lewisii with an M. cardinalis flower-color allele
(c) Typical Mimulus cardinalis(d) M. cardinalis with an M. lewisii flower-color allele
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From Speciation to Macroevolution
Macroevolution is the cumulative effect of many speciation and extinction events
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Fig. 24-UN1Original population
Allopatric speciationSympatric speciation
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Fig. 24-UN2Ancestral species:
Triticummonococcum(2n = 14)
AA BB
WildTriticum(2n = 14)
Product:
AA BB DD
T. aestivum(bread wheat)(2n = 42)
WildT. tauschii(2n = 14)
DD
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Fig. 24-UN3
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You should now be able to:1. Define and discuss the limitations of the
four species concepts2. Describe and provide examples of
prezygotic and postzygotic reproductive barriers
3. Distinguish between and provide examples of allopatric and sympatric speciation
4. Explain how polyploidy can cause reproductive isolation
5. Define the term hybrid zone and describe three outcomes for hybrid zones over time
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Concept 25.4: The rise and fall of dominant groups reflect continental drift, mass
extinctions, and adaptive radiations
The history of life on Earth has seen the rise and fall of many groups of organisms
Video: Lava Flow
Video: Volcanic Eruption
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Continental Drift
At three points in time, the land masses of Earth have formed a supercontinent: 1.1 billion, 600 million, and 250 million years ago
Earth’s continents move slowly over the underlying hot mantle through the process of continental drift
Oceanic and continental plates can collide, separate, or slide past each other
Interactions between plates cause the formation of mountains and islands, and earthquakes
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Fig. 25-12
(a) Cutaway view of Earth
(b) Major continental plates
Innercore
Outercore
Crust
Mantle Pacifi
cPlate Nazca
Plate
Juan de FucaPlate
Cocos Plate
CaribbeanPlate Arabia
nPlate
AfricanPlate
Scotia Plate
NorthAmericanPlate
SouthAmericanPlate
AntarcticPlate
AustralianPlate
PhilippinePlate
IndianPlate
Eurasian Plate
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Fig. 25-12a
(a) Cutaway view of Earth
Innercore
Outercore
Crust
Mantle
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Fig. 25-12b
(b) Major continental plates
PacificPlate
NazcaPlate
Juan de FucaPlate
Cocos Plate
CaribbeanPlate Arabia
nPlate
AfricanPlate
Scotia Plate
NorthAmericanPlate
SouthAmericanPlate
AntarcticPlate
AustralianPlate
PhilippinePlate
IndianPlate
Eurasian Plate
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Consequences of Continental Drift
Formation of the supercontinent Pangaea about 250 million years ago had many effectsA reduction in shallow water habitatA colder and drier climate inlandChanges in climate as continents
moved toward and away from the poles
Changes in ocean circulation patterns leading to global cooling
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Fig. 25-13
SouthAmerica
Pangaea
Mill
ions
of y
ears
ag
o
65.5
135
Mes
ozoi
c
251
Pale
ozoi
c
Gondwana
Laurasia
Eurasia
IndiaAfrica
Antarctica
Australia
North
America
Madagascar
Ceno
zoi
c
Present
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Fig. 25-13a
SouthAmerica
Mill
ions
of y
ears
ag
o
65.5
Eurasia
IndiaAfrica
Antarctica
Australi
a
North America
Madagascar
Ceno
zoi
c
Present
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Fig. 25-13b
Pangaea
Mill
ions
of y
ears
ag
o
135
Mes
ozo
ic
251
Pale
ozoi
c
Gondwana
Laurasia
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The break-up of Pangaea lead to allopatric speciation
The current distribution of fossils reflects the movement of continental drift
For example, the similarity of fossils in parts of South America and Africa is consistent with the idea that these continents were formerly attached
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Mass Extinctions
The fossil record shows that most species that have ever lived are now extinct
At times, the rate of extinction has increased dramatically and caused a mass extinction
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The “Big Five” Mass Extinction Events
In each of the five mass extinction events, more than 50% of Earth’s species became extinct
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Fig. 25-14
Tota
l ext
inct
ion
rate
(fam
ilies
per
mill
ion
year
s):
Time (millions of years ago)
Num
ber
of fa
mili
es:
Cenozoic
Mesozoic
PaleozoicE O S D C P Tr J
542
0
488
444
416
359
299
251
200
145
EraPeriod
5
C P N65.5
0
0
200100
300
400
500
600
700
800
15
10
20
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The Permian extinction defines the boundary between the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras
This mass extinction occurred in less than 5 million years and caused the extinction of about 96% of marine animal species
This event might have been caused by volcanism, which lead to global warming, and a decrease in oceanic oxygen
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The Cretaceous mass extinction 65.5 million years ago separates the Mesozoic from the Cenozoic
Organisms that went extinct include about half of all marine species and many terrestrial plants and animals, including most dinosaurs
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Fig. 25-15
NORTHAMERICA
ChicxulubcraterYucatán
Peninsula
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The presence of iridium in sedimentary rocks suggests a meteorite impact about 65 million years ago
The Chicxulub crater off the coast of Mexico is evidence of a meteorite that dates to the same time
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Is a Sixth Mass Extinction Under Way?
Scientists estimate that the current rate of extinction is 100 to 1,000 times the typical background rate
Data suggest that a sixth human-caused mass extinction is likely to occur unless dramatic action is taken
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Consequences of Mass Extinctions
Mass extinction can alter ecological communities and the niches available to organisms
It can take from 5 to 100 million years for diversity to recover following a mass extinction
Mass extinction can pave the way for adaptive radiations
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Fig. 25-16
Pred
ator
gen
era
(per
cent
age
of m
arin
e ge
nera
)
Time (millions of years ago)
Cenozoic
Mesozoic
PaleozoicE O S D C P Tr J
542
0
488
444
416
359
299
251
200
145
EraPeriod
C P N65.5
0
10
20
30
40
50
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Adaptive Radiations
Adaptive radiation is the evolution of diversely adapted species from a common ancestor upon introduction to new environmental opportunities
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Worldwide Adaptive Radiations
Mammals underwent an adaptive radiation after the extinction of terrestrial dinosaurs
The disappearance of dinosaurs (except birds) allowed for the expansion of mammals in diversity and size
Other notable radiations include photosynthetic prokaryotes, large predators in the Cambrian, land plants, insects, and tetrapods
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Fig. 25-17
Millions of years ago
Monotremes(5 species)
250
150
100
200
50
ANCESTRALCYNODONT
0
Marsupials(324 species)
Eutherians(placentalmammals;5,010 species)
Ancestralmammal
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Regional Adaptive Radiations
Adaptive radiations can occur when organisms colonize new environments with little competition
The Hawaiian Islands are one of the world’s great showcases of adaptive radiation
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Fig. 25-18
Close North American relative,the tarweed Carlquistia muirii
Argyroxiphium sandwicense
Dubautia linearis
Dubautia scabra
Dubautia waialealae
Dubautia laxa
HAWAII0.4
millionyears
OAHU3.7
millionyears
KAUAI5.1
millionyears
1.3millionyears
MOLOKAI MAU
ILANAI
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Fig. 25-18a
HAWAII
0.4millionyears
OAHU3.7
millionyears
KAUAI5.1
millionyears
1.3millio
nyears
MOLOKAI MAU
I
LANAI
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Fig. 25-18b
Close North American relative,the tarweed Carlquistia muirii
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Fig. 25-18c
Dubautia waialealae
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Fig. 25-18d
Dubautia laxa
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Fig. 25-18e
Dubautia scabra
![Page 66: Big Idea #1 Part C](https://reader035.vdocuments.mx/reader035/viewer/2022062315/56816583550346895dd82c4c/html5/thumbnails/66.jpg)
Fig. 25-18f
Argyroxiphium sandwicense
![Page 67: Big Idea #1 Part C](https://reader035.vdocuments.mx/reader035/viewer/2022062315/56816583550346895dd82c4c/html5/thumbnails/67.jpg)
Fig. 25-18g
Dubautia linearis