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    THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES

    Muhammad Nur Hasan (11620060)Rudin Wijiono (11620061)Ainiyatul Fikriyah (11620062)

    Rizkia Rodhia Rohima (11620063)

    Supervised by: Oktavia Widiastuti, M.Pd

    Written by:

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    INTRODUCTION

    In Origin of Species, Charles Darwin introduced the

    concept of natural selection. Natural selection is a natural

    process which acts to preserve and accumulate minor

    advantageous variations within living systems.

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    WHATISASPECIES?

    The literal meaning of species is kinds.

    Species is defined as a group of actually or potentiallyinterbreeding naturalpopulations, which are

    reproductively isolated from other such groups(biologicalspecies concept).

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    HOW IS REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION BEETWEN

    MAINTAINED?

    Reproductive isolation is the existence of biological factors

    (barriers) that impede two species from producing viable, fertile

    offspring.

    Hybrids are the offspring of crosses between different species.

    Reproductive isolation can be classified by whether factors actbefore or after fertilization.

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    PREZYGOTIC ISOLATING MECHANISMS

    Geographic isolation. Species occur in different areas,separated by a physical barrier such as a river or mountain

    range.

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    Ecological isolation. Species occur in the same area butoccupy different habitats. Survival of hybrids is low because they are

    not adapted to either environment of their parents

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    Temporal isolation. Species reproduce in different seasons orat different times of the day.

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    Behavioral isolation. Species differ in their mating rituals.

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    Mechanical isolation. Structural differences between speciessuch as these copepods prevent mating between the sexes.

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    Prevention of gamete fusion. Gametes of one species usuallyfunction poorly with the gametes of another species, preventing the

    formation of a zygote.

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    POSTZYGOTIC ISOLATING MECHANISMS

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    HOWDONEWSPECIESFORM?

    Speciation is the process by which one species splits into two

    species. Not all evolutionary changes result in new species. The critical

    process in the formation of new species is the segregation of the gene

    pool of the ancestral species into two separate gene pools.

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    ALLOPATRICSPECIATION

    Allopatric speciation is thought to be the dominant form of

    speciation among most groups of organisms. Allopatric speciation also may

    result when some members of a population cross a barrier and form a new,

    isolated population.

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    SYMPATRICSPECIATIONOCCURS

    A partition of a gene pool that occurs without physical

    separation is called sympatric speciation. The most common means of

    sympatric speciation is polyploidy, an increase in the number of

    chromosomes.

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    WHAT CAUSES EXTINCTION?

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    Habitat Destruction

    Aerial photograph of dry forest scrub in

    southern Zambia,

    fragmented by agricultural land conversion. 2008

    Habitat destruction elements include agricultural land conversion,

    deforestation, overgrazing and urbanization; within these activities the

    process of habitat fragmentation is a sometimes hidden cause of major

    biodiversity loss.

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    Overexplotation

    Modern biotic extracts store in HongKong, China.

    Certain of these products represent trade

    in organisms that are endangered species.

    Source: C. Michael Hogan

    Overexploitation consists of intensive mineral and other geological

    resource extraction, overharvesting of wild flora and fauna (mainly for

    human food), hunting or fishing threatened fauna and killing of threatened

    fauna for herbal or cultural extracts.

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    POLLUTION

    Pollution impacts include buildup of toxic atmospheric substances,

    discharge of water pollutants into natural water reserves, chemical

    contamination of soils and noise pollution.

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    Introduction of Alien Species

    The Signal crayfish has been introduced into

    vast areas of Europe and Asia, where it has

    decimated many native species.

    Source: C.Michael Hogan

    Introduction of alien species is usually an unintended activity whereseeds, stowaway fauna aboard ships and other viably reproducing biota are

    transported by man to a new environment.

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    DISEASEANDPARASITISM

    The phenomena of disease and parasitism often weaken organisms

    and interfere with metabolic function.

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    Cryptic Habitats

    Small geyser pool at Yellowstone NP, USA showing

    a cryptic habitat inhabited by extremophile micro-

    organisms. Source: C. Michael Hogan

    A special problem arises in the case of cryptic habitats, defined asportions of an ecosystem that are largely hidden from normal investigative

    view of scientists, or which have components that are not readily

    discoverable with state of the art research techniques.

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    EVOLUTIONARY CONNECTION

    Evolution is a branch of biology

    that studies the history of the origin of

    species and the genetic relationship

    between one of species with each other.

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    LAMARCK'STHEORYOFEVOLUTION

    Firstly, the idea of use and disuse.Secondly, the nature or acquired traits can be inherited fromthe environment to the offspring.

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    LAMARCK'STHEORYOFEVOLUTION

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    DARWIN'S THEORYOF EVOLUTION.

    Firstly, the species living today are derived from

    species that lived in the past.

    Secondly, natural selection is the cause of adaptive

    evolution.

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    WALLACE'S THEORYOF EVOLUTION.

    Developed a theory of natural selection which is basically

    the same as that proposed by Darwin. Namely the competition

    between intra-and inter-individual species or survival of the

    fittest

    .

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    DARWINAND WALLACE'STHEORY

    Natural selection is more profitable long neck giraffe. Long

    neck giraffe can reach the high leaves, can survive while the short

    neck can not do it.

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    WEISMANN THEORYOF EVOLUTION

    Evolution involves the inheritance of genes throughsex cells. This means that the evolution of the symptoms

    associated with the natural selection of genetic factors.

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    THE END. . .

    Thanks your attention. . . .

    !!!