evidence for evol. revised 2

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Page 1: Evidence for evol. revised 2

KAHOOT! WARM-UP1. On your phones, go to www.kahoot.it2. Wait for me to show you the game pin

3. Enter an (appropriate) name or nickname

Page 2: Evidence for evol. revised 2
Page 3: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Recap main ideas of natural selection:1. Evolution is change in species over time.2. Overproduction of offspring leads to

competition for resources.3. Heritable variations exist within a

population and can result in differential reproductive success.

4. Changes in the genetic composition of the population can eventually occur.

Remember:Individuals do NOT evolve! Populations evolve.

Page 4: Evidence for evol. revised 2

1. Direct Observations

Insect populations become resistant to pesticides (DDT)

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria (MRSA) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znnp-Ivj2ek

Peppered moth

Page 5: Evidence for evol. revised 2
Page 6: Evidence for evol. revised 2

2. Fossil RecordFossils = remains or traces of organisms

from pastFound in sedimentary rockLayersPaleontology: study of fossils

Page 7: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Discuss:Why might a fossil record be helpful for scientists to look at when working on evolution?

Page 8: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Prokaryotes (oldest fossils) eukaryotes (fish – amphibians – reptiles – birds – mammals)

Transitional forms = links to modern species

Page 9: Evidence for evol. revised 2

3. Homology

Homology: characteristics in related species can have underlying similarity even though their functions may differ

Page 10: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Homologous Structures

Page 11: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Embryonic Development

Page 12: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Vestigial Structures

Page 13: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Molecular Homologies

Compare DNA and amino acid sequences

Page 14: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Evolutionary Tree

Page 15: Evidence for evol. revised 2

www.visuwords.com FossilHomology

Page 16: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Convergent EvolutionDistantly related species can resemble one

anotherSimilar problem, similar solutions!Analogous structures: similar structures,

function in similar environmentsEg. Torpedo shape of shark, penguin, &

dolphin

Page 17: Evidence for evol. revised 2

4. Biogeography

Biogeography = the geographic distribution of a species

Species in nearby geographic areas resemble each other

Page 18: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Continental Drift

Page 20: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Island Biogeography

Page 21: Evidence for evol. revised 2

GalapagosTortoises

Page 22: Evidence for evol. revised 2

The Most Astounding Fact

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9D05ej8u-gU

Page 23: Evidence for evol. revised 2

1.Find a partner2.Pick an environment from this list:

Desert ArcticOcean Temperate

Deciduous ForestRainforest Deep Sea/Ocean

FloorMountain SavannahVolcano Freshwater

2. On paper, design an organism that is best suited for the environment that you picked. MUST USE REALISTIC ADAPTATIONS.

Ultimate Organism Design

Page 24: Evidence for evol. revised 2

Common Ancestor Design1.Design an ancestor

organism that your Ultimate Organism could have evolved from.

2.Assume that the environment

was different during the time that the ancestor lived.