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Every day language theory |
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supported by a large amount of evidence, an explanation of observations |
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change in a population over time |
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the smallest unit of change |
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no, but a population does |
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French naturalist published hypothesis:
organisms strive to improve self and become more advanced
UseDisuse Theory |
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effort to improve causes the most used body strutures to develop while the unused body structures wasted away, modification is passed on to offspring |
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proved Lamark wrong, cut off tails of mice for 22 generations, all offspring still born with tails |
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purpose of the voyage was to make maps of coast of South America, here Darwin developed theory of evolution |
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Why was Darwin on HMS Beagle |
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to make geological studies to locate minerals for mining; he was also the ships naturalist
while he was there he observed plants, animals and fossils and their differences between islands |
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Differences in animals as noticed by Darwin during his |
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finches with different beaks
tortoises with different shells based don what island they were on |
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wrote a book explaning that changes in the earth were Darwin: slow earth changes might affect plants and animals |
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observed that human population was growing so fast that the supply of resources would not be able to support the population
Darwin: there's alwasy competion for space, food and matees. Those that "win" will survuve and reproduce |
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select animals with the best traits to get the desired animal
Darwin: if this happens in artifical selection, why not natural (just more slowly) |
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there's a variety within a population, some traits are an advantage ti have, more young are created than can survive, survivors reproduce and their kids have advantageous traits, over a long time- population changes
did not publish the Origin of Species until 1859 |
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mathematical model to chow change in gene frequencies within a population, over time
p+q=1
p^2+q^2+2pq=1
p=dominant q=recessive |
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when population isn't changing, and genotypes remain the same throughout generations
Population must be
1. extremely large
2. isloated from other populations
3. without net mutations
4. without sexual selection (random mating)
5. without natural selection |
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from the latin word meaning kind or appearance
a population or group of populations who have the potential to interbreed in nature and produce viable, fertile offspring |
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the existance of biological barriers that do not allow two species to produce viable, fertile offspring |
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can't make fertilization happen:
habitat isloation, temporal isolation(breed at different times), behavorial isolation, mechanical isolation, gametic isolation |
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hybrid can't develop into viable, fertile adult
reduced hybrid viability, reduced hybrid fertility, hybrid breakdown |
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change in gene pool of a small population due to change |
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genetic drift resulting from an event that drastically reduces population size |
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random change in the gene pool that occurs in a small colony of a population |
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gain or loss of alleles from a population by the movement of individuals or gametes, not isolated-migration of individuals |
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random change in an organism's DNA that creates a new allele |
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selecting mates rather than by chance |
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differential success in reproduction |
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allo=other patra=homeland
gene flow interupted when a population is divided into geographically isolated subpopulations |
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"same country"
Animals: switching habitat, food source, other resource used by parents and not hybrids or vice versa
Plants: when 2 species interbreed and produce a hybrid which goes into asexual reproduction which can lead to mutations that make them fertile with other hybrids amd not the parent |
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the evolution of many diversely adapted species from a common ancestor |
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geographical distribution of species, Darwin saw that organisms on islands with similar enviroments in different parts of the world, resemble organisms in mainland close to them instead of organisms on the islqnd |
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island that at one time was attached to the mainland |
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isalnd made from volcanic eruptions
fewer species than continental, no native mammals except bats, no amphibians, many endemic species |
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occur nowhere else in the world |
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ordered array in which fossils appear within layers or strata of sedimentary rocks |
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Relative Dating of Fossils |
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how old fossils are in relation to one another, younger fossils are on top of older ones |
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absolute dating of fossils |
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exact age of fossils using radioactive elements, half life- amount of time required for one half a sample of radioactive mineral to change into another substance |
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homologous vs analogous structures vs. vestigal structures |
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similarity in structure because they evolved from a common ancestor |
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similarity in function but different structure: wings of insects or wings of birds
used to show evolution of ancestrs adapting to a similar enviroment |
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structures of marginal, if any, importance
historical remnants of strucutres that were important to ancestors, represent changes in an organism's embryonic development brought about by natural selection |
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ontogeny and phylogeny "ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny"= development of an individual is a replay of its evolutionary history
similarities in embryonic development suggests evolution from a common ancestor- in order to have certain structures un the womb they have to have the genes to do so |
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similariites in proteins- degree of similarity among amino acid sequence corresponds to relatedness
evolutionary relationships between humans and 5 other vertabrates based on hemoglobin comparisons shown in chart below-similarities in rRNA, noncoding sequences |
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development of an individual |
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evolutionary history of a species |
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