Evolution Notes Evolution - process in which modern organisms have descended from ancient organisms; change in a species over time.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Clues About Evolution Chapter 6, Section 2.
Advertisements

Evidence of Evolution.
Evidence supporting Evolution.  Six main lines of evidence that supports the theory of evolution 1.Fossil Evidence 2.Homologous Structures 3.Vestigial.
Adaptation and Evidence for evolution. What’s the adaptation?
Evidence for evolution in Darwin’s time came from several sources.
Lecture #3 Evidence of Evolution
 A. Natural Selection is only one part of the theory of evolution.  B. Theory explain natural phenomena based on observations  C. Evolution states.
Artificial Selection aka Selective Breeding  Darwin noted that plant and animal breeders would breed only the largest hogs, the fastest horses, or the.
NOTES 30 – Evidence of Evolution
Evidence of Evolution.
AIM: How do comparative studies help trace evolution?
Chapter: Adaptations over Time
Aim: What evidence do we have that Evolution took place? I. Evolution – living things have changed from ancestors that they have in common. A. Evidence.
Evidence of Evolution. Fossils Provide Evidence Animal fossils show a pattern of development from early ancestors to their modern descendants. There are.
Evidence of Evolution Main Types of Evidence 1. Fossils 2. Homologous structures 3. Embryology.
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Macroevolution. Fossil Record When fossils are arranged according to their age, a progressive series of changes are seen. By dating rocks,
1 UNIT 5 PART 1: EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION Evolution is a gradual change over time. There are two kinds: –Geological – a change in the earth over time –Organic.
Evidence of Evolution.
Evidence supporting Evolution
Evolutionary Evidence
Earth has changed Have the organisms living on it changed?
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evolution: Change Over Time
UNIT 5 PART 1: EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION
Biological Evolution Standard B – 5.5.
Evidence of Evolution Key Concept
Evidence for Evolution
Lecture #3 Evidence of Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evolution: Change Over Time
Evidences of Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence of Evolution.
UNIT 5 PART 1: EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION
Evidence of Evolution.
Evolution.
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence of Evolution Darwin Argued That Living Things Have Been Evolving On Earth For Millions of Years. Evidence For This Process Could Be Found In:
Evidence for Evolution
EVOLUTION? Modern Clues Martin.
Evolution Evidences of Change.
NOTES – Evidence of Evolution
Evolutionary Comparisons
Evolution: Change Over Time
Warm Up 5 2/27 Match the word to the definition:
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence of Evolution.
Evolution: Change Over Time
Evidence of Evolution.
Evidence of Evolution Several types of information support Darwin’s theory of evolution. anatomy homologous, analogous, and vestigial.
Evolution: Change Over Time
Evolution: Change Over Time
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evidence for Evolution
Evolution: Change Over Time
Evidence of Evolution Chapter 15 Section 3.
Evolution WHAT IS THE THEORY OF EVOLUTION &
Evolution.
UNIT 5 PART 1: EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION
The following is a scientific theory.
Evidence of Evolution Fossils Geography Comparative Embryology
Evidence of Evolution.
Evidence for Evolution
Pig Turtle Chicken Salamander Human Fish A B C D E F.
Evidence for Evolution
Presentation transcript:

Evolution Notes Evolution - process in which modern organisms have descended from ancient organisms; change in a species over time

Evolution of the Horse Note how the horse gradually lost toes and increased in size over time.

Supporting Evidence for Evolution A. Age of the Earth: 4.5 BILLION Years old

B. Fossil Evidence Fossil - preserved remains or traces of organisms (plants, animals, bacteria, etc.) Fossils can be found in sedimentary rocks The fossil record is the best evidence that evolution occurs

Youngest Complex Organism Oldest Simpler organisms

C. Comparative Anatomy Anatomy - relating to the structures of the body Comparative Anatomy is the study of differences and similarities in the anatomy of organisms Homologous Structures – similar structures with different functions (whale flipper, human arm, bat wing)

Vestigial Structures – structures that were once functional but no longer are

The human appendix, a vestigial structure.

D. Comparative Embryology – shows common ancestry among organisms when comparing embryos Embryo - an organism in early stages of growth and development prior to birth

very difficult to distinguish an early embryo of a fish, rabbit and a gorilla. All have tails and gill slits.

E. Comparative Cytology Cytology - the study of cell structures and their functions

F. Comparative Biochemistry Biochemistry - the study of chemical processes of living organisms Biochemical evidence – the closer the relationship between organisms, the greater the similarity of their chemicals (DNA, proteins) – Humans can use insulin from sheep and pigs!!