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Species Change Over Time and Classification of Living Things

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1 Species Change Over Time and Classification of Living Things
CH 6.2 and CH 7 Species Change Over Time and Classification of Living Things

2 Evolution is defined as change over time
It is the result of changes in the genetic material that are passed from generation to generation (#23) Organisms use adaptations to have a better chance of surviving and reproducing

3 History Lamarck was on of the first scientists to suggest the idea of change over the lifetime of an organism (Giraffes Necks) Darwin studied plant and animal species on the Galapagos Islands (178 islands) He noticed that species were different from island to island Looked at adaptations to certain environments Looked at finches and their feeding behaviors

4 Artificial Selection When people (breeders) produce new varieties of animals over time Select a certain desired trait Breed two animals displaying that trait The result is offspring displaying the trait

5 (#15) Darwin proposed the same thing was happening naturally in the animal and plant world
(#16) He based his ideas on 4 principles: Overproduction: When a species produces more offspring than can live in the environment Variation: mutations that naturally occur in the genetic material Adaptation: any inherited trait that gives an organisms an advantage to survive Selection: if a trait helps an organism survive to reproduce, the trait has been “selected” Natural Selection

6 Speciation (#27) The evolution of new species from an existing organism Can occur when the environment changes dramatically such as a volcanic eruption New species can also occur when the environment changes gradually

7 Formation of New Species due to Isolation
Example from a population of Cichlids (fish) Water level is low, one species lives in a lake Level rises filling shoreline, population spreads throughout the lake Level falls, isolating the fish from each other New species development that are more successful in their environment

8 Isolation Can Lead to New Species
Scientist believe that Isolation is essential to speciation Isolation can occur due to geographic changes such as mountains building up Cases caused by isolation have led to the great level of biodiversity on Earth

9 CH 7 Classification of Living Things

10 1600’s: organisms were classified based on appearance and behavior
PROBLEM: Can be deceiving, (#7) not universal (i.e. they could not ALL agree on a system for naming organisms) 1700’s: 2 Kingdoms (Plant and Animal) Linnaeus set a standard 2 name system for each animal (Genus species) Linnaeus developed a system for naming species and organizing them into groups (#24) 1866: 3 Kingdom Sytem (plant, animal, protista) 20th Century: (21)Started using DNA and genes to classify related species 1925: 2 Kingdoms (Prokaryota & Eukaryota) 1938: 4 Kingdoms (Monera, Protoctista, Plantae, Animalia) 1969: 5 Kingdom System (Monera, Protista, Plantae, Fungi, Animalia) 1977: Current 6 Kingdom System 2000’s:???? 7 Kingdoms???? No Kingdoms??? Domains??

11 Classification (#5) Classification is the process of arranging organisms into groups based on similarities Taxonomy: science of naming and classifying organisms To classify organisms scientists use similarities and differences among species A classification system (such as one found in a field guide (#36) can help you identify unfamiliar organisms A taxon is a group of organisms that share certain traits based on shared ancestors. Not All organisms that look alike are closely related

12 Binomial Nomenclature
Each organism has a 2 part name Scientific name Written in Latin and Greek Genus species Genus: a group of species with similar characteristics Species: the specific name for the organism (contains the least number of organisms) EX) Homo sapiens (human), Aubrieta gracilis (flower), Chameleo gracilis (chameleon), Mammillaria gracilis (cactus)

13 7 Levels of Classification to Name a Species
Each level is more specific than the last Kings Play Chess On Fat Green Stools Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species

14 Dichotomous Keys Asks a series of questions that can be answered in only two ways. Each answer leads to another question until you identify the organism

15 KEY TO THE CRITTERS ON BEBONK
1. Has 1 hair………………………………………………..2 Has 2 hairs………………………………………………4 2. Has a belly button…………………………………BIP Has no belly button………………………………3 3. Has 2 legs………………………………………………GLIP Has 4 legs……………………………………………FOOP 4. Has arms…………………………………………….GLOP Has no arms……………………………………….NOP

16 Multicellular Live on water and land Obtain energy from sunlight Have a nucleus, cell wall, chloroplast EX) grass, trees, moss Kingdom Plantae

17 Kingdom Animalia Multicellular Live on water and land Obtain energy by eating food Have a nucleus, no cell wall, no chloroplast Have the ability to move EX) human, elephant dog, fish bugs

18 Kingdom Protista Most are unicellular Nucleus Have the ability to move Some eat like animals Some get energy from sunlight EX) Sea weed, Kelp, Euglena

19 Takes nutrients from environment Rooted in one place Have cell walls
Kingdom Fungi Takes nutrients from environment Rooted in one place Have cell walls Act as decomposers EX) Mushroom, yeast, molds

20 Live in extreme environments-high heat, high salt, high sulfer
Kingdom Archaea No Nuclei Live in extreme environments-high heat, high salt, high sulfer EX) Methanococcoides burtonii

21 Reproduce by dividing in two Can move EX) E. Coli
Kingdom Bacteria Unicellular No Nuclei Reproduce by dividing in two Can move EX) E. Coli


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