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Evolution

The document discusses biodiversity and evolution, highlighting theories from Lamarck and Darwin, evidence for evolution, and mechanisms such as selective breeding and speciation. It also covers classification systems, genetic differences, and the impact of human activity on evolution. Additionally, it addresses ecological niches, competition, and adaptations of organisms to their environments.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views24 pages

Evolution

The document discusses biodiversity and evolution, highlighting theories from Lamarck and Darwin, evidence for evolution, and mechanisms such as selective breeding and speciation. It also covers classification systems, genetic differences, and the impact of human activity on evolution. Additionally, it addresses ecological niches, competition, and adaptations of organisms to their environments.

Uploaded by

gulnazkorkmaz19
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Biodiversity

Evolution
cumulative changes in heritable characteristics

induced by chance events environmentalpressures humaninternet

Lamarck early theory 1801

species evolve bas habitat use or disuse of trait

flowed bas modified characteristics werenotheritable

Darwin 1858
characteristics were not acquired but selected

traits suitable to conditions would be morefrequent

Represented a paradigm shift attire time

Evidence for Evolution

change between ancestral and modern species fossils


Shared characteristics in diff species
Process of Evolution
selective breeding of domestic animals and crops

Homologous structures

vestigial structures

molecular evidence
Selective Breeding artificial selection

marked exaggeration of characteristics

Dog breeds reflect spesific characteristics

Agricultural crops wild mustardplant

brocoli cabbage kale cauliflower


Homologous Structures
conserved characteristics found in diff species bcs of
shared common ancestry
Rise bcs of divergent evolution

Include

anatomical structures pentodactyl limb


vestigial structures

embryological similarities
Divergent Evolution
Closely related species became more dissimilar over time

Dentadactyl Limb

All vertebrate tetrapods share similar arrangement of bones

One bone proximal to body

Two bones distal to body


A cluster of little bones

Digit bones
Vestigial structures
demonstrate evolutionary divergence
environmental conditions made these structures redund

ex whole pelvic bone suggests whales evolved from


land based ancestor

Comparative Embryology
All animal embryos undergo similar stages
All terrestrial land based embryos have pharyngeal slits

suggest aquatic origin

Analogous Structures

Superficially similar but do not share common ancestry

convergent evolution unrelated species having


ex similar traits
Streamlined shape of dolphin whole shark

wings in bees birds bats

Homologous us Analogous
some structure different structures

different use some use


Molecular Evidence
use DNA as genetic material to produce proteins of amine aa

over time mutations within a nucleic acid or proteinseamen

Differences between comparable sequences denote the

degree of evolutionary divergence


Molecular evidence is more reliable than structural evidence

Genetic Differences
mutation cause differences
variation in alleles
phenotypic new

variations are normally continuous

AS species interbreed variations will be in gene pool

Speciation
if two populations become reproductively isolated the genetic

differences accumulate

if two populations diverge to the point that they can no longerinterbreed

they become separate species


ex

Ancestors of chimpanzee and bonobo monkeys were physically

separated by cargo river and exposed to diffconditions


leading to divergence and speciation
Classification
the Binomial System
according to relationships based on decent from
common ancestor

Taxonomy
science of classification
each organism has a Latin name

genus species
American grizzly bear Urus americanus

Ex Pole Bear Ex_Lemon tree


1 Domain Eukarya Eukarya
2 Kingdom Animalia Plantae
3 Phylum Chordata Angiospermata
4 Class mammalian Dicotyledoneae
5 Order Carnivora Geraniales
6 Family Ursidae Rutaceae
7 Genus ursus Citrus
8 Species maritimus limon

there are 3 domains


Today
Archea Embacteria Enkarya
was proposed in 1977
base on differences in RNA rRNA

generally thought to none evolved from


LUCA
Drobleme of classifying asexual organisms
_definition of species is
organisms that can

interbreed cannot be used for asexual


thus bacteria are
organized into 5 groups
to their basic shapes
according

4 main reasons for classification


for order ana
organisation
for [Link] naea unique name

for evolutionary characteristics


for predicting characteristics

Dichotomous key
Series of steps involving a decision

ELIEL
Cladistics
DNA and Protein Structures
All organisms from DMA proteins from amino

acids ate

Cladistics method of classification according


to characteristics that have evolved most recently

Separate branches called clades

are related to cladistic


Phylogenetics closely
Phylogeny diagram showing relationships btw

diff organisms that represent their


history
ex Number of amino acid differences
human rhesus 1 rabbit 9

chimpanzee 0 mouse 9
rhesus
evinize
1

mF
9
ex of shapes
S
reptiles bina
mammals
amphibians feathers memels

[Link] tm
reptice
bony
Ctene
skeleton fE amphibians
O
harks

Human Effects on Evolution

Industrial pollution
black moth in England bcs of fumes
Antibiotic Resistance
Resistance to pesticides

Gene Pools
Processes that increase or decrease variation in

a population Alter proportions of alleles

Natural populations can gain allele variations

with immigration Ana can be lost_in emigration


Domestic form animals show they lost some from the

gene pool
Inbreeding Depression
Reduction of fitness in population due to lack

of healthy mates and low diversity


ex Snakes in Sweden

Types of Selection
Allele Frequency and Evolution
when frequency of alleles increase the population
evolves

Stabilising Selection
for a population to be adapted some alleles are

selected maintaining a stable population


stabilising

is
ⁿ selection
A

Directional Selection
some individuals have alleles that are

favourable
diectional
no
Sa

A
en
selection
1h
Disruptive Selection
formation of two new forms
disruptive

Öğretin
selection

si3ii

Sexual Selection
individuals select mates with characteristics

Resilience ability of a population to recover quickly


from changes in environment

ex for sexual selection

fancy tails of more peacocks

Factors that Affect Allele Frequencies in Populations


Dominant Allele frequency increase is more rapid
Genetic Drift

Change in allele frequency in gene pool due to chance

events
Founder effect
Genetic drift can occur when a small number of founders

separate from a
largergroup and establish a new population
ex Finches in Galapagos Islands
e Amish community in Pennsylvania from Germany

The Hardy weinberg Principle


Produced Mathematical models of frequency of alle
2
p 2Pa 92 pta 1

p frequency of dominant allele g frequency ofrecessiveoiler


ex if a population has 100 individuals there is 200 elle

170 is dominant

85 0.85 p
ILE
100

30 is recessive

v00 15 0.15
2 9
more Hele

A cps a
car

7ps p Pa p 2pata 1
all possibilities
8 Pa 92
Conditions for using the Equation
no mutations
no natural selection
is
population large
all members of population breed

Mating is random btw individuals

Each mating produces some number offspring


No immigration or emmigration

Speciation
Allopathic speciation
new
species arise bas of a geographic
barrier may include mountain ranges rivers etc

congo river Chimpanzees bonobos

Sympatric speciation
new
species arise from an existing species
living in same area

temporal or behavioral isolation


Hybrids
Hybrids between species are
interspecific
hybrids
Most are usually sterile Prevents genesmoving so species are keptsefere
Most are bcs their parents have diff chromosomes

ex Mules male donkey female horse

Most organisms are diploid 2M but polyploid cells

contain more than two sets

Poliploidy is widespread in plants but rare in animals

instant speciation
ex Japanese knotweed is sterile but a very invasive species

Effects of Isolation in Gene Pool

Reproductive Isolation

Geographical
Temporal
Behavioral
Ecological Niches

habitat living space for multiple organisms


includes physical and abiotic non physico
factors
niche particular environment and lifestyle that
is
adopted by species
Organisms living living in a niche affect
each other

Habitat comprises of many niches

Tolerance Limits
Abiotic aspects survival and distribution
Plants Temperature water light pH
Animals 1 Temperature water breeding sites food supply
territory

Coral Reefs
Cnidarian same class as deniz anası

excretes an exoskeleton of calcium carbonate


Do not
photosynthesize
Forms symbiotic relationship with zooxanthellae

Sensitive underwater ecosystem


Can only form and survive with

oxygen carbon dioxide


water at correct salinity pre
light moderate amount

shallow depth of water

have declined about 50

coral reef safe area for zooxanthellae

zooxanthellae food for coral reef

Mangrove Trees

tropical areas near the sea

They can survive in waterlogged and


anoxic Cno oxygen soil
Either remove saffron water with ultron

filiation or have floors that secrete


salt
when their root becomes flooded they grow
aerial root called prematrophores
Obligate Anaerobes
microbes killed by concentrations of oxygen
bacteria cause tetanus
Archea are
obligate anaerobes

Facultative Anaerobes
can use oxygen but can respirate anaerobiede

Experiment to understand distribution ofSpecies


Quadrants
portable squares
Transects
tape or
rope stretched across point
of interest

Niches and competition


Ecosystems here
emergent properties
Competition occurs when two organisms
require some limited resource

In most cases competition leads to exclusion


of one of the species
Plants also compete for light space

Fundamental Niche

potential way of life often species with


the adaptations
The POTENTIAL
Realised Niche
More restrictive lifestyle is realised niche
The REALITY

Competition in Identical Niches


two species cannot hone exactly the same
niche and coexist
ex Gause's paramecium experiment

Adaptations to Different Niches

Organisms sometime adapt to extreme niches

to encounter less stress from competition

Hot Deserts
Plants appear swollen spiny and have no
leaves
Store water in
fleshy stars roots

waxy cuticles

Freezing conditions Emperor Penguins


Dry Conditions Marron Grass
to environments
xerophyte plants adopted dry

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