Life in the Precambrian Prelude to Us. Life A Short Summary Slime Mold Tardigrade.

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Presentation transcript:

Life in the Precambrian Prelude to Us

Life A Short Summary Slime Mold Tardigrade

What is Life? Composed of organic compounds Resistance to entropy (disorder) –Requires energy (must be able to gather and process (metabolize) energy) Ability to maintain a controlled environment –Requires ability to be isolated from environment Information storage Self replication –Including ability to pass on information Ability to adapt to its environment –Undergoes biological evolution

Life on Earth: Organic Compounds Human AlfalfaBacteria Oxygen(O)62.8%77.9%73.7% Carbon (C)19.4%11.3%12.1% Hydrogen (H)9.3%8.7%9.9% Nitrogen (N)5.1%0.8%3.0% Phosphorous (P)0.6%0.7%0.6% Sulfur (S)0.6%0.1%0.3% Carbon is found in all organic compounds Important Elements

Life on Earth: Organic Compounds Types of Organic Compounds 1. Lipids - (H,C (hydrocarbons))  Fats and Oils  cell membranes & energy storage 2. Carbohydrates - (C, H, O)  Sugars, Starches and Cellulose  energy storage & structure

Life on Earth: Organic Compounds Types of Organic Compounds 3.Amino Acids  Proteins - (C, H, O, N, S)  Enzymes - catalysts for chemical reactions  also Hair, silk, fingernails, etc. 4. Nucleic Acids - (C, H, O, N, P)  DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid)  RNA (Ribonucleic Acid)  store & transfer genetic information

Organic Compounds Cells Organisms Not Alive Alive

Life on Earth: Controlled Environment Cell

Eukaryote Prokaryote

Prokaryote - E. coli Small (<5  m) No nucleus Unicellular

Eukaryote - Frog & Ameba Larger (> 10  m) Nucleus Organelles Cytoskeleton Uni- and multi-cellular

Life on Earth: Controlling Entropy Gathering Energy Photosynthesis Carbon Dioxide + Water + Sunlight --> Sugar + Oxygen Chemosynthesis Hydrogen Sulfide + Carbon Dioxide + Water + Oxygen + Geothermal Heat --> Sugar + Sulfuric Acid

Chloroplasts

Life on Earth: Controlling Entropy Releasing Energy Respiration Sugar + Oxygen --> Carbon Dioxide + Water + Energy

Mitochondria

Life on Earth: Information Storage DNA - Deoxyribonucleic Acid RNA - Ribonucleic Acid

Chromosomes

Human Chromosomes

Chromosome Numbers

Life on Earth: Information Storage DNA - Deoxyribonucleic Acid RNA - Ribonucleic Acid

DNA RNA Protein Replication Transcription Translation

The Universal Genetic Code AUG - UGC - CAU - AAA - UGA Start - Cysteine - Histidine - Lysine - Stop

DNA Translation Instructions: How to make proteins from amino acids

Genetics Produce Variety

Life on Earth: Self Replication

Cloning (Mitosis)

Life on Earth: Self Replication Sexual Reproduction (Meiosis) Sperm & Egg Fertilization (Combination of genes from 2 parents) Complete Organism

Life (as we know it) Made of organic compounds Organized into cells (controlled environment) Cells interacts with environment to collect nutrients/energy and remove waste Has a mechanism (DNA) to store information Can replicate itself & pass on information Can evolve and adapt to changing environment

Causes of Diversity and Evolution of Life on Earth Charles Darwin Alfred Russell Wallace

Causes for Diversity of Life 1.All populations have the potential to increase in size 2.Many populations retain a constant size Many individuals die young 3. Individuals in a population differ in their abilities Some of these abilities affect survival 4.Best adapted individuals are most likely to survive and produce offspring (Natural Selection) “Abilities” are passed on to offspring (Genetics) 5.Over time the “abilities” of the population shift to include advantageous traits (Evolution)

Note: Natural Selection Affects Individuals Evolution Affects Populations

Net Result: Populations change with time to become better adapted to their environment (Evolution)

Example: Microbe Resistance Apply Antibiotic Survivor’s with Resistance Reproduce

How does it Work? Variation in the Gene Pool of a Population

How does it Work? Variation is a result of (1) Mutations and (2) Sex Errors occur in DNA Replication On average 1:10, ,000 genes per individual per generation Increased by exposure to radiation, etc. Most Mutations are bad or at least neutral What is “good” depends on environmental conditions

Evidence for Evolution

Evidence for Evolution: Fossils & Faunal Succession

Evidence for Evolution: Analogous Structures

Evidence for Evolution: Homologous Structures

Evidence for Evolution: Embryology

Evidence for Evolution: Biochemistry of Life

Evidence for Evolution: Gene Sequencing

Evidence for Evolution: Artificial Selection

Evidence for Evolution: Modern Examples

Some Interesting Effects of Evolution

Evolution & Psuedoextinction Species A Species B Through time Species A evolves into Species B In effect, Species A goes extinct

Extinction Species A Sometimes a species cannot adapt fast enough to environmental change or competition

Moa No moa, no moa, In old Ao-tea-roa. Can’t get ‘em. They’ve et ‘em. They’ve gone and there ain’t no moa!

Extinctions through time

Evolution & Speciation Species A Species B Species C Species A is separated into 2 isolated populations, each affected by different environmental conditions In effect, Species A goes Extinct

Speciation of Hawaiian Honeycreepers

Diversity Increases

Convergent Evolution

Coevolution: Plants and Pollinators

Coevolution: Predator/Prey

Life (as we know it) Made of organic compounds Organized into cells (controlled environment) Cells interacts with environment to collect nutrients/energy and remove waste Has a mechanism (DNA) to store information Can replicate itself & pass on information Can evolve and adapt to changing environment

Origins? Where did organic compounds come from? How did they form? How did cells form? What formed the first membrane? How did the machinery of cells (ability to perform respiration and photosynthesis) come about? Where did DNA come from? Was it the first form of information storage? How were the first cells able to replicate? How did they adapt to changing environment?

Major Steps in the Precambrian Evolution of Life 1.Origin of Life ( Gyrs) 2.Photosynthesis (3.5 Gyrs) 3.Aerobic (Oxygen-based) Respiration (3-2 Gyrs) 4.Eukaryotes / Endosymbiosis ( Gyrs) 5.Sex / Death (1 Gyrs) 6.Multicellular Life (800 Myrs) 7.Skeletons & Shells (600 Myrs) * All dates are approximate

Evolvovision Evolvovision (Ray Troll)