+ Phylogenetic Trees AP Biology Evolution. + Phylogenetic Trees By Bob Cooper and Mark Eberhard.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Valerie Scheirer, Tim Davis, and Aleksandra Kumor.
Advertisements

Unit Title Understanding evolutionary relationships (for majors introductory biology) Learning goals 1) Understand how phylogenetic trees are constructed.
18.2 Modern Evolutionary Classification
18.2 Modern Evolutionary Classification
Classification of Living Things. 2 Taxonomy: Distinguishing Species Distinguishing species on the basis of structure can be difficult  Members of the.
18.2 Modern Evolutionary Classification
Evidence of Evolution Chapter 15 Part II.
AP Biology Teaching Biology Through Bioinformatics Real world genomics research in your classroom Kim B. Foglia Division Ave. High School Levittown.
Using Bioinformatics to Make the Bio- Math Connection The Confessions of a Biology Teacher.
Bioinformatics and Phylogenetic Analysis
CHAPTER 25 TRACING PHYLOGENY. I. PHYLOGENY AND SYSTEMATICS A.TAXONOMY EMPLOYS A HIERARCHICAL SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION  SYSTEMATICS, THE STUDY OF BIOLOGICAL.
Macroevolution Part I:
 Fossil: Any non-living object obtained from the ground indicating the former presence of a living thing in a broad sense is a FOSSIL  Rock strata can.
Classification Organizing the Diversity of Life. Why do we classify things? – Supermarket aisles – Libraries – Classes – Teams/sports – Members of a family.
Comparative Proteomics Kit I: Protein Profiler Module
Comparative Proteomics Kit I: Protein Profiler Module
Chapter 17: Organizing Life’s Diversity
Phylogenetic Trees Organizing Nature. Clarification  Analyze and make sense of phylogenetic trees  E.g. determine relationships, common ancestry,
Evidence for Evolution Biology 40S Summer Session 2013.
Are birds more closely related to reptiles or mammals?
Wednesday, September 11, 2013 TAKE OUT: Bioinformatics pre-lab (p. 1-2); tear off pages 3-8 from lab handout AND RECYCLE ! SAVE analysis questions on page.
AP Biology DNA Study Guide. Chapter 16 Molecular Basis of Heredity The structure of DNA The major steps to replication The difference between replication,
ARE THESE ALL BEARS? WHICH ONES ARE MORE CLOSELY RELATED?
17.2 Modern Classification
Theory of Evolution Introduction to Vocabulary (Teacher Version)
Bioinformatics Curriculum Issues, goals, curriculum.
PHYLOGENY AND SYSTEMATICS Phylogeny- the evolution history of a species Systematics- the study of the diversity of life and its phylogenetic history.
Agenda Microevolution Test Reflection
Mini course to understand the biological pathway Yong Jiang(Frank)
AP Biology Discussion Notes Wednesday 11/18/2015.
Regents Biology Evidence for Evolution by Natural Selection Hunting for evolution clues… Elementary, my dear, Darwin!
Evidence of Evolution Many of you asked what evidence there is for evolution. The short answer is that there is a lot of evidence that supports the theory.
Introduction to Marine Biology Marine Mammals.  Welcome to Marine Biology 151- Marine Mammals - This class will cover the basics of marine mammals. Photo.
Chapter 6 Section 2 Evidence of Evolution. Does natural selection occur today? YES! Cockroaches in a building…
Evidence for Evolution by Natural Selection.
Evidence of Evolution Ch. 6 section 2. Interpreting the evidence Scientists have found a great deal of evidence supporting evolution. Fossils, patterns.
Evidence of evolution Coulter. Interpreting the evidence ▪ Fossils, patterns of early development, and similar body structures all provide evidence that.
Evolution Theory of Evolution  Variation of genes in every population.  Some individuals of a population or species are better suited to survive and.
Protein Evolution Introducing the use of Biology Workbench as a Bioinformatics Tool.
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?
Evidence for Evolution. 1. Fossil Evidence 2. Biogeograpy 3. Anatomy 4.Comparative embryology 5.Molecular Biology.
Molecular Evolution. Study of how genes and proteins evolve and how are organisms related based on their DNA sequence Molecular evolution therefore is.
Change Over Time- 7th Grade How do Life Forms Change over time?
Evidence for Evolution by Natural Selection Hunting for evolution clues… Elementary, my dear, Darwin!
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Modern Evolutionary Classification Lesson Overview 18.2 Modern Evolutionary Classification Darwin’s ideas about a “tree.
Bioinformatics Overview
Introduction to Bioinformatics Resources for DNA Barcoding
MACROEVOLUTION Microevolution – focus on populations evolving
Understanding evolutionary relationships
Title: Different Types of Evolution
Warm-Up (2/1) On the piece of white paper from the back, answer the following question. Name Date Period A fossil was newly discovered with three intact.
Phylogenetic Tree Activity
EVOLUTION.
Schedule Cultural connection Introduction to evolution
5.4 Cladistics.
Notes – Evidence for Evolution
Welcome to AP Biology Saturday Study Session
Predict Protein Sequence by Fuzzy-Association Rules
Evidence of Evolution Chapter 6 Section 2.
Overview Bioinformatics: Analyzing biological data using statistics, math modeling, and computer science BLAST = Basic Local Alignment Search Tool Input.
KEY CONCEPT Entire genomes are sequenced, studied, and compared.
Common Ancestry and Evolution
Molecular Evolution.
Unit Two, Day 8 Cladograms.
Taxonomy and Systematics
Phylogeny = evolutionary history of an organism;
6.2 Evidence of Evolution Key concepts: What evidence supports the theory of evolution? How do scientists infer evolutionary relationships among organisms?
Evolutionary Trees.
Evolution and Natural Selection
How Dinosaurs Fit into the Evolutionary Tree of Life
Presentation transcript:

+ Phylogenetic Trees AP Biology Evolution

+ Phylogenetic Trees By Bob Cooper and Mark Eberhard

+ Learning Objectives Use gel electrophoresis to create DNA and/or amino acid seuquences Use DNA and amino acid sequence to create a matrix Use a matrix to create a phylogenetic tree Use national databases for DNA and protein sequences and online tools (such as Evoseq and Phylogeny FR) to create phylogenetic trees Use national databases for DNA and protein sequences and online tools (such as Evoseq and Phylogeny FR) to answer provided research questions and/or student generated research questions Students will be able to

+ Part 1 – Introduction to Phylogenic Trees (1 Day) Conduct the Great Clad Race using the runners Relate the Great Cad Race with runners to the evolution of selected vertebrates Create a 3D model of a tree based on the vertebrates cards Use the model to illustrate how groups can rotate around each node Use the model to interpret evolutionary relationships

+ Part 2 – The Basic Math Behind the Tree (1 day) Analyze a given DNA or Amino Acid Sequences Determine number of differences Create a matrix based on the differences in the sequence Using your data matrix create a phylogenetic tree Using a given data matrix, such as Evoseq, to create a phylogenetic tree Students complete a series of practice scenarios/problems

+ Part 3 - Create Your Own Sequences to Build a Tree (2-3 Days) Bio-Rad – Comparative Proteomics Kit Extract protein from muscle tissue of a variety of fish Use protein electrophoresis to create and analyze protein profiles Use the protein profiles students generated to create a matrix Use student generated matrix to build a phylogenetic tree that shows evolutionary relationship of the various fish used

+ Part 4 - Answer Research Questions Using Bioinformatics (1-2 days) Introduce students to national databases – NCBI, Genebank, UniProt, etc. Introduce students to online analysis tools – Molecular Workbench, Phylogeny FR, etc. Use these national data bases and online tools to answer scientific questions Whales, Walruses, and Seals, Oh My Did marine mammals evolve from a single ancestor who returned to the ocean, or were there distinct return events from separate ancestors? Polar Bears and Giant Panda Ancestory Bats are Bugs  Bats are Birds – protein analysis Where Do Humans Fit In? – DNA analysis Should Birds be Considered a Type of Reptile? – protein analysis Return to Later in the Course / Throughout the Year HHMI Anole Lizard Phylogeny

+ Assessment Students develop their own research question Students use national databases and tree building programs to help answer their research question Students create a poster presentation of their work to share with their peers Testing Assessment Provide a image of a gel for a DNA or amino acid sequence and they have to create a matrix and draw a tree based on the gel Provide a tree and ask questions about evolutionary relationships- students would need to be able to read the tree to answer