16-2: Idea’s that Shaped Darwin’s Thinking (Part 1)

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Presentation transcript:

16-2: Idea’s that Shaped Darwin’s Thinking (Part 1) Evolution 16-2: Idea’s that Shaped Darwin’s Thinking (Part 1)

Daily Objectives Describe the ideas that influenced Charles Darwin’s scientific understanding.

“Nothing in biology makes sense EXCEPT in the light of evolution.” Theodosius Dobzhansky Charles Darwin in later years

Evolutionary Timeline

Early Ideas On Earth’s Organisms Aristotle believed species were fixed creations arranged by their complexity Idea lasted 2000 years This arrangement is like a ladder

Early Ideas On Earth’s Organisms Linnaeus – First person to group similar organisms and assign them Latin names Two word name (Genus species) Known as Binomial nomenclature

Example of Binomial Nomenclature

Catastrophism Idea proposed by George Cuvier Studied fossils in sedimentary rock strata of Paris Found some species completely disappeared in more recent layers

Catastrophism Stated that species disappear due to a catastrophic event of the earth’s crust Ex. (volcano, earthquake, flood, etc)

Hutton’s Theory of Geological Change James Hutton, 1795, Scottish geologist Described the geological forces that have changed life on earth over millions of years Erosion, earthquakes, volcanoes, etc.

Hutton’s Theory of Geological Change Changes in Earth’s crust are due to slow, continuous processes This idea is known as: Gradualism

Charles Lyell Proposed theory of Uniformintarianism Geological processes occur at uniform (constant) rates building & wearing down Earth’s crust Proposed that the Earth was millions of years old instead of a few thousand years old

Principles of Geology Published by Lyell just before the Beagle set sail & it was read by Darwin Explained geological processes that shaped the earth Helped Darwin understand sea shells in the Andes Mountains at 12,000+ feet Expanded Earth’s Age

Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, 1809 One of first scientists to understand that change occurs over time Stated that changes are adaptations to the environment acquired in an organism’s lifetime Said acquired changes were passed to offspring

Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Idea called Law of Use and Disuse If a body part was used, it got stronger If body part was NOT used, then it deteriorated

Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Examples of Use and Disuse Blacksmiths & Their Sons (muscular arms) Giraffe’s Necks Longer (from stretching)

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Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Inheritance Of Acquired Traits Traits acquired during ones lifetime would be passed to offspring

Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Tendency toward perfection Organisms are continually changing and acquiring features that help them live more successfully in their environment Example: Bird ancestors desired to fly so they tried until wings developed

Lamarck’s Mistakes Did NOT Know how traits were inherited (Traits are passed through genes) Genes are not changed by activities in life Change through mutation occurs before an organism is born

Population Growth Thomas Malthus, 1798 Economist Observed babies being born faster than people were dying Human population size is limited by resources such as the food supply

The Struggle for Existence Malthus’ Influence on Darwin: High Birth Rates & Limited Resources Would Force Life & Death Competition Each Species Struggles For: Food Living Space Mates

Evolutionary Timeline

16-2: Idea’s that Shaped Darwin’s Thinking (Part 2) Evolution 16-2: Idea’s that Shaped Darwin’s Thinking (Part 2)

Daily Objectives Describe Malthus’s view of population growth. Explain the role of inherited variation in artificial selection.

The Struggle for Existence (Review) Malthus’ Influence on Darwin: High birth rates & limited resources would force Life & Death competition Each Species Struggles For: Food Living space Mates

Population Growth Malthus reasoned that if the human population continued to grow unchecked, sooner or later there would be insufficient living space & food for everyone Death rate will increase to balance population size & food supply

Population Growth Darwin realized Malthus’ principles were visible in nature Plants & animals produce far more offspring than can be supported Most Die If they didn’t – Earth would be overrun

Artificial Selection Observed farmers use variation to improve crops & livestock Called selective breeding

Natural Variation and Artificial Selection There are differences among individuals of a species Artificial Selection Selective breeding to enhance desired traits among stock or crops

Natural Variation and Artificial Selection Key Concept: In Artificial Selection, nature provided the variation among different organisms, and humans selected those variations that they found useful

Review of Daily Objectives How did each of these scientists influence Charles Darwin? Aristotle Linnaeus Charles Lyell and James Hutton Jean Baptiste Lamarck Thomas Malthus