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Evolutionary Concepts Group 2
Evolutionary Concepts Group 2
Concepts
Animal Behavior Group 2
Instructions
Each group will research one of the following vocabulary words or evolutionary
concepts.
Students will need teach the definitions and explain the vocabulary word or
concept to their classmates.
There needs to be at least one picture of the idea. Students will need to explain what the picture
is and how it relates to their assigned topics.
Each groups presentation should have at least two slides fully explaining idea.
Oral presentations should be 5 minutes (+/- 30 seconds). All group members must speak at least
once in a loud and clear voice. At least one group member should be prepared to answer
questions.
You may include youtube videos in your presentations (1-5 minutes) that will not count toward
your five minute presentation.
You may include questions for classmates or class discussion topics in your powerpoint.
Instructions
Students will have one class period to work on project and should divide up
work to edit ppt on Google Drive.
No group member should be without an assigned task during the class period.
Instruction
Each Animal Behavior Class has ppt on Google Drive
Students will have one class period to work on project and should divide
up work to edit ppt on Google Drive
Project is due by 9 PM tonight. I will download ppt to my computer for
presentation (my computers presentation mode does not like Google Drive
ppt, will not work)
Convergent Evolution
Convergent = Coming closer together
Convergent Evolution =
species that
Cause:
Adaptation
Convergent Evolution
For Example:
Divergent Evolution
Divergent evolution
= organisms
Cause:
To hunt
To hide or prevent the predators
Change in the environment
Divergent Evolution
http://study.com/academy/lesson/divergent-convergent-evolution-definitions-exa
mples.html
Convergent
(Analogous structure)
Divergent
(Homologous structure)
Phylogenetics
Root words :
Definition:
Phylogeny
Root words :
Definition :
Phylogeny
2 types
- Rooted tree
- Unrooted tree
Rooted
evolutionary path
Unrooted
Phylogeny
is about history evolution
of an organism.
Phylogenetic
is about study relationship
of an organism.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyAOkzdO3vw
Reproductive Isolation
Two populations of the same species
cannot mate with each other.
Reproductive Isolation
Pre-zygotic
1. Temporal or habitat isolation
2. Behavioral isolation
3. Mechanical isolation
4. Gametic isolation
Behavioral Isolation
Mechanical Isolation
Gametic Isolation
Reproductive Isolation
Post-zygotic
1. Hybrids In Viability (non-viability of
hybrids)
2. Hybrid sterility
3. Hybrid breakdown
Hybrid Inviability
Hybrid Sterility
Hybrid Breakdown
Geographic Isolation
Population of an organism (same species) is separated by the
geography.
Same species unable to exchange genetic materials
New environment leads to differences in abiotic factors.
Geographic Isolation
When they live in a new environment, they start to evolve and adapt into the new
environment due to natural selection.
Eventually, over a long period of time, the separated organisms now becomes 2
different types of species.
The examples for Geographic Isolation are : a division of continents, forming of a
mountain range, migration due to earthquakes, etc.
Before continental division, there were used to be only one type of elephant. When
the continents divide, The elephants were also divided among the different
continents. As time pass, each elephant develop their own traits forming different
species. For example, the African Elephant and the Indian Elephant.
Geographic Isolation
Analogous Structure
Same work different structure
Analogous structures is the structure that have similar niches of different animals that have
evolved due to convergent evolution. When two different species live in similar environments, they
often evolve in a similar way. This causes the bodies of the two different species to develop similar
structures even though they may have started with very different bodies.
Analogous Structure
Homologous Structure
Same Structure but different work.
Homologous structures are parts of the body that are similar in structure to other species'
comparative parts. These similarities are evidence that life on Earth has a common ancient ancestor
that the diverse species have evolved from over time. The common ancestry of the species can be seen
in the structure and development of these homologous structures, even if their function is different.
Homologous Structure
Homologous
Structure
Vestigial Structure
Definition
- Structures that have no apparent function but appeared to play an
important role in a past ancestor
Speciation
Speciation
Speciation is an event which produce two or more different species from a similar
ancestor. It involves the splitting of single evolutionary lineage into two or more
genetically independent lineages.
-species: Group of organisms that interbreed fertile offspring. Each species is
genetically distinct.
-lineage: particular order of species that form a line of descent
Speciation occurs as there is a barrier to the gene flow, also known as reproductive
isolation.
Speciation
Reproductive isolation (Restrict gene flow)
Pre-zygotic isolation: The isolation happens before the zygote was formed. In most
case, mating doesnt occur
-
Behavioral isolation
Geographic isolation
Speciation
Warbler =
Natural Selection
Natural Selection is one of the main mechanics of evolution. It changes the
genetic composition of the whole population over time.
It was introduced by Charles Darwin.
There are four principles/components of natural selection.
1)
2)
3)
4)
Individual variation
Heritability
Overpopulation & The struggle for existence
Survival & Reproductive rate
Natural Selection
Individual variation
-
Each of the organism in a species varies. The variation could be a result from the
different alleles or genetic mutation.
Heritability
-
Natural Selection
Overpopulation & The struggle of existence
-
The amount of the organism is more than the amount of the resources, which
cause competition between individuals. Some organisms which are not able to
compete will die off. (Ex. food, light, mates)
The survival and the reproductive rate determine the fittest organism to keep
living in the environment. Overtime, the fittest organism would be left while the
others will slowly die off.
Natural Selection