DICHOTOMOUS KEYS: a set of paired statements that describe physical characteristics of different organisms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Warm-up What are the 2 parts that make up the Latin name of a species?
Advertisements

Estimating and using phylogenies
Finding Order In Diversity
Section 17.2 Summary – pages
Is a hippopotamus more closely related to a pig or to a whale?
CLASSIFICATION Finding Order in Diversity. Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species DEFINE TAXONOMY Discipline of classifying organisms and assigning.
TITD: 1/26 and 1/27 On your “What is Cladistics?” paper make sure you have answered all 8 questions and used CUBS on all paragraphs. We will be going.
Objective: I create a cladogram using traits that have evolved. Agenda: 1.Test Corrections 2. Bell Ringer 3. Classification Vocab 4. Cladogram notes 5.
CLASSIFICATION LAB 08. Purpose: Review classification of organisms. Construct and map the relationships of members from the Kingdom Animalia.
Chapter 17: Organizing Life’s Diversity
Taxonomy: grouping life according to shared traits –not just physical traits anymore Morphology –Defined: studying the form and structure of organisms.
Similar traits often indicates common ancestry Phylogeny (fahy-loj-uh-nee): evolutionary histories of a species Determined by examining: – Fossils –
Taxonomy Science of describing, naming, and classifying organisms. Designed by Linnaeus Based on morphology (form and structure) –Common name not useful.
Finding Order in Diversity
CLASSIFICATION Chapter 14 Finding Order in Diversity.
CLADOGRAMS The characteristics shown on the line that points to the right are shared by the animals to the right. The characteristics farthest to the right.
Wake-up 1.Make 2 observations about the diagram below. Make sure that it has to do with the animals, not the design of the diagram.
Cladograms Show phylogeny or EVOLUTIONARY
Warm-Up 3/18 Write question & Answer! EQ: How does the fossil record support evolution? 1.How does the illustration represent the term evolution? 2. What.
Bell Work List 2 sister groups in the phylogeny..
CLASSIFICATION Finding Order in Diversity. TAXONOMY Discipline of classifying organisms Assigning each organism a universally accepted name.
Cladograms. Evolutionary tree used to  Test hypotheses about evolution  Learn about the characteristics of extinct species and ancestral lineages 
Classifications Tuesday 3/3/2015 Agenda: Cladograms
Cladograms = a diagram that we use to show phylogenies A phylogeny = evolutionary history Cladograms: -show relationships between organisms -are assembled.
Cladograms RaccoonsLesser pandasGiant pandasBears Common Ancestor Cladograms are sometimes called branching diagrams Show phylogeny or EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY.
 Organisms are grouped into clades  A clade is a group of species that includes an ancestral species and all of its descendants  Based on a new trait.
Constructing Cladograms Do Now Constructing Cladograms Key Question: What does a family tree tell you? Initial Thoughts:
Study of evolutionary relationships Evidence shows all life evolved from a single, common ancestor.
Is a hippopotamus more closely related to a pig or to a whale? Is a hippopotamus more closely related to a pig or to a whale?
 Phylogenetic trees and Cladograms are hypotheses. The only guarantee is that they will change as we gather and analyze more data. From Young and Strode.
1 Classification. 2 Why Classify? Why Classify? Classification is the arrangement of organisms into orderly groups based on their similarities in DNA.
Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Evolutionary Relationships.
Chapter 18: Classification. Section 18-1: Finding Order in Diversity.
Tree of Life.    Pictorial representation of the branching patterns of evolution that are reflected in modern taxonomy  Each branch is called a clade.
State Standard SB3C. Examine the evolutionary basis of modern classification systems. Cladograms (17.2)
Modeling Divergent Evolution
Systematics and Phylogenetic Revolution
Evidence for evolution
Wake-up Make 2 observations about the diagram below. Make sure that it has to do with the animals, not the design of the diagram.
Phylogenetic Tree Activity
1.6: Phylogenetic trees and cladograms are graphical representations (models) of evolutionary history that can be tested. 1. Phylogeny.
Quick Questions What are the two main criteria that all members of a species share? Rana temporaria is a frog commonly found in Britain. Complete the table.
Warm-up What are the 2 parts that make up the Latin name of a species?
Dichotomous Keys: a set of paired statements that describe physical characteristics of different organisms.
Cladogram notes.
Part II: Evidence of Evolution.
Systematics and the Phylogenetic Revolution
Linnaeus’ classification system has seven levels.
Biological Classification Similarities in Living Things
Do Now: 5/17 Objectives: Define homology and distinguish homologous structures from analogous ones. Use homology to make a cladogram of vertebrate animals.
Cladograms.
Packet 12: Classification
Cladograms.
Cladograms Honors Science Grade 8.
Finding Order in Diversity
SB3C. Examine the evolutionary basis of modern classification systems.
Classification of Living Things
Biology Unit 7 Notes: Phylogenetics & Cladograms
Phylogenetic Trees and Cladograms
CLADOGRAMS.
Cladistics and Phylogeny
Warm-Up 3/18 Write question & Answer!
Physical similarities are not always the result of close relationships.
Cladograms.
Cladistics is classification based on common ancestry.
Phylogenetic Trees and Cladograms
Evolutionary Trees.
How Dinosaurs Fit into the Evolutionary Tree of Life
Pick up notes for: Cladograms & Dichotomous Keys
Presentation transcript:

DICHOTOMOUS KEYS: a set of paired statements that describe physical characteristics of different organisms

DICHOTOMOUS KEY: NAME THAT POTATO CHIP! ? ? ?? ? ? ?

NOW IT’S YOUR TURN TO PRACTICE USING A DICHOTOMOUS KEY!! Practice classifying North Carolina leaves, fish, and norns (aliens!) by using the dichotomous keys in your packet. fish NC Leaf Norn

1.How many derived characteristics are represented on the diagram above? ______ 2. Which animals have claws or nails? ____________________________________ 3. Which animals have jaws? ___________________________________________ 4. How many derived characteristics separate hagfish form chimps and what are they? ____________________________________________________________ Using the cladogram, answer the following on p. 139 in your notebook.

CLADOGRAMS: a diagram that shows evolutionary relationships among organisms. Based on PHYLOGENY: the evolutionary history of a species Doesn’t focus only physical characteristics, looks at evolutionary history instead Cladograms can also be called phylogenetic trees.

DERIVED TRAITS TRAITS = CHARACTERISTICS Derived traits are characteristics or features that are found in later organisms but not in earlier ones. Derived traits are represented as small tick marks on a cladogram with the name of the trait next them. Organisms closer to one another on the tree share a more recent ancestor than the ones farther away from each other.

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch Salamander Lizard Pigeon Mouse Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander Lizard Pigeon Mouse Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard Pigeon Mouse Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard xxx Pigeon Mouse Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard xxx Pigeon xxxx Mouse Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard xxx Pigeon xxxx Mouse xxxx Chimp

PRACTICE Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard xxx Pigeon xxxx Mouse xxxx Chimp xxxx

Derived Characteristics JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands Hagfish Perch x Salamander xx Lizard xxx Pigeon xxxx Mouse xxxx Chimp xxxx You can also use this table to construct a cladogram! Hagfish perch salamander lizard pigeon mouse chimp To help you, you can make a venn diagram.

Now you can use your venn diagram to fill out the cladogram: Hagfish perch salamander lizard pigeon mouse chimp hagfish Jaws perch salamander lizard pigeon mouse chimp Lungs Claws or Nails feathers Fur; Mammary Glands JawsLungsClaws/NailsFeathersFur/M. Glands