HISTORY OF LIFE Chapter 14.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Advertisements

Origins of Life Early Idea: Spontaneous Generation
Ideas on the Origin of Life on Earth
History of the Earth Chapter 14.
History of the Earth Chapter 14. Formation of the Earth.
Title: Chapter 14 Diagram Booklet Draw, label, and color: Fig p. 372 Fig p. 373 Fig p. 379 Fig p. 381 Fig p. 382 Fig
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Chapter 12, Section 3 And parts of 12.4
Chapter 17: History of Life.
HISTORY OF LIFE Chapter 14. The Record of Life Ch. 14, Sec 1.
Origins of Life Early Idea: Spontaneous Generation
Chapter 14: The History of Life
17-2 Earth’s Early History
History of Life Chapter 14. Biogenesis Biogenesis is the principle that all living things come from other living things Spontaneous generation is the.
Early Earth Notes. The earth was formed 4.6 billion years ago! So what was it like?
THE HISTORY OF LIFE EARLY HISTORY OF EARTH EVIDENCE HOW OLD IS SOMETHING? WHAT IS GEOLOGIC TIME? FIRST CELLS ENDOSYMBIONT THEORY Courtesy NASA/JPL-Caltech.
The History of Life Chapter 14. Early Earth Was inhospitable! Very hot due to: Meteoric impact Volcanic eruptions Radioactive decay Early atmosphere contained:
Click on a lesson name to select. The History of Life Section 1: Fossil Evidence of Change Section 2: The Origin of Life.
The History of Life.
Primordial Earth Theories on the Origin of Life. Early Earth and Evolution A THEORY of the origins of the universe Big Bang When? -Approx Billion.
How did life begin? Evolution. 1. How did Earth start? A. No oxygen B. Oldest fossils are thought to be anaerobic, heterotrophic prokaryotes C. Food from.
The Origin of Life Early and Modern Ideas.
Earth’s Early History Essential Questions:
HISTORY OF LIFE Ch. 14. History of Life  Fossil Evidence of Change  Paleontologist - a scientist who studies fossils  Fossil - preserved evidence of.
Origin of Life. Redi’s Experiment Challenged the idea of spontaneous generation –(SP: belief that life came from nonliving things) –proved that flies.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $ $200 $300.
+ Chapter 14 Section 2. Activity - Earth’s timeline Materials: 1 ruler, 1 sheet of paper, colored pencils or markers Instructions: Draw a horizontal line.
The History of Life 14.1 Fossil Evidence of Change Land Environments The History of Life Chapter 14  Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.  Gravity.
Fossil Evidence of Change Land Environments The History of Life Section 1  Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.  Gravity pulled the densest elements.
EVOLUTION! Gradual Change Over Time. The Record of Life Early Earth=Not So Life Friendly!! ◦ Formed about 4.6 BILLION years ago! ◦ Meteor collisions forced.
Ch. 14 The History of Life Biology Mr. Jones. History of the Earth Formed 4.6 billion year ago Started as hot ball of rock Earth cooled 4.4 bya First.
Where Did Life Come From?. Early thoughts about where life came from: For a long time, it seemed as if life just appeared. As far back as Aristotle (4.
HISTORY OF LIFE Chapter 14.
Overview of the Origin of Life
Early Earth Conditions. Origin of Life Beliefs 1. Spontaneous Generation- idea that nonliving material can produce life ex. People believed decaying meat.
Chapter 14 Table of Contents Section 1 Biogenesis
The History of Life Chapter 14. Early Earth Was inhospitable! Very hot due to: Meteoric impact Volcanic eruptions Radioactive decay Early atmosphere contained:
How could life have begun on a lifeless planet?
The History of Life on Earth
Biology Honors Ch. 14 Biology Ch. 17.  Before 1600s, it was thought that organisms could arise from nonliving material by spontaneous generation. (Definition:life.
Chapter 14 The History of Life
Early Earth Conditions
HISTORY OF LIFE Chapter 14. Take out notebook paper & answer the following questions with your lab partner 1. How old do you think the planet Earth is?
Chapter 14: History of Life Modern Biology © Holt, Rinehart, & Winston, pp
Integrated Science Ch. 14 The History of Life I.Fossil Evidence of Change - The fossil record shows that past organisms were very different from those.
Chapter 16 Review The Origin of Life Charles Page High School Dr. Stephen L. Cotton.
History of the Earth. Early Earth 4.6 bya VERY HOT (colliding meteorites, erupting volcanoes) Atmosphere was mostly nitrogen, carbon dioxide, water vapor,
The History of Life. Early Earth Was Inhospitable Very Hot. Radioactive or subject to Radiation. Volcanoes Atmosphere very little oxygen, lots of H 2.
Origins of Life. Earth was very different Billions of Years Ago The Earth is thought to be 4.6 Billion Years Old Early Earth was lifeless –Intensely hot.
Earth’s Atmosphere and Geologic Time Period
Warm Up Evo 3 1.) How old is the Earth? 2.) During what Era did modern Humans evolve? 3.) The half life of Bismuth-214 is 20 minutes. If you started out.
Chapter 14: History of Life (on Earth)
Early Earth.
C 14- The History of Life Pp
Chapter 14 The History of Life.
Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.
History of Life Chapter 14.
Ch 14 The History of Life Section 1: Fossil Evidence of Change
HISTORY of LIFE.
Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago.
History of Life on Earth
HISTORY of LIFE.
Evolution “The History of Life”
Origin of Life.
Evolution-Change Through Time
Ch 14 The History of Life.
Evolution “The History of Life”
Unit 8 Evolution.
The History of Life Chapter 14.2.
Presentation transcript:

HISTORY OF LIFE Chapter 14

The Record of Life Ch. 14, Sec 1

Early History of Earth 5 billion years ago our solar system was formed as a swirling mass of gas and dust Gravity pulled this material together to form the sun Remaining gas and debris circled the newly formed sun Collisions between the space debris created the planets

Earth formed about 4.6 billion years ago, dated by studying the layers of rock that make up the planet Young Earth was hot, there was no atmosphere to block UV rays from the sun No oxygen to breathe A lot of carbon dioxide and water

Life originated in Earth’s oceans 3.9-3.4 billion years ago Early life forms would have been very similar to bacteria

History in Rocks Rocks provide information about Earth’s history including the history of life on Earth Paleontologists study ancient life and fossils

Fossils are found in sedimentary rock Organism gets buried in mud, sand, or clay after they die More sediment gets layered over the organism, over time the minerals in the sediment replace the minerals in the skeleton

Dating Fossils Relative Dating = layers of rocks have different ages, the “youngest” layers on top; older fossils found in older layers of rock Radiometric Dating = atoms in the fossil break down at a certain rate, age of the fossil depends on the ratio of atoms to broken down atoms

Geologic Timescale Begins with the formation of Earth and goes through present time Scale is divided up by the kinds of organisms that lived during that time

Layers of rock match up with the Geological Timescale

Organization of the GTS Broken down into 4 Eras, each era is further broken down into Periods The eras and periods are characterized by specific events and specific organisms All eras are NOT the same length of time! Mass Extinction = many organisms disappear from the GTS almost all at once

4 Eras 1. Precambrian Era 4.6 BYA - 580 MYA (4,020,000,000 years long) Beginning of the GTS, longest era 87% of Earth’s history Oldest rocks are from the Precambrian, oldest fossils too First organisms were single celled

2. Paleozoic Era 580 MYA – 248 MYA (332,000,000 years long) Cambrian Explosion occurred during the Cambrian Period Enormous increased in diversity of life in oceans Organisms with backbones emerged Mass extinction occurred at the end of the Paleozoic Era killing off 90% marine life, 70% land life

3. Mesozoic Era 248 MYA -65 MYA (183,000,000 years long) Era of the dinosaur Dinosaurs died out during another mass extinction making room for mammals Meteor crash could have caused the mass extinction

4. Cenozoic Era Began 65 million years ago, continues today Increased diversity in mammalian life Modern humans appeared 200,000 years ago

As you move towards the bottom of the rock layers, you move back on the Geological Timescale Similar fossils found on different continents because at several times in Earth’s history the continents were connected

Pangea existed 250 million years ago Plate Tectonics = the surface of Earth is made up of plates that drift on top of a molten layer of rock http://www.nature.nps.gov/geology/usgsnps/animate/PLATES_3.MPG http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/geology/tecall1_4.mov

The Origin of Life Ch. 14, Sec. 2

Spontaneous Generation Pre-17th century it was believed that living things arose from nonliving things through a process called Spontaneous Generation

6th century BC: Greek philosophers propose life arose when sunlight was shined onto mud Why?

1600’s: It was believed that mice appeared from rotten grain Why?

Francesco Redi (1626-1697) Mid-17th century people believed flies were spontaneously generated from rotting meat Redi was a scientist who noticed a life stage to the flies on the rotten meat 1. Maggots 2. Pupa 3. Flies He observed that the maggots appeared where flies had landed first

Redi predicted that if the meat could be kept away from the flies, then there would be no maggots on the meat He did not believe that flies spontaneously generated from meat!!! So he set up his experiment…

Control Group = uncovered jar of meat, flies layed eggs, which hatched into maggots, which turned into more flies Experimental Group = covered jars of meat, flies have no chance to lay eggs, new flies do not appear

..\..\..\HowStuffWorks Videos One Step Beyond Maggot Therapy.flv

Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) Finally disproved spontaneous generation once and for all! 200 years after Redi’s experiment Pasteur set up an experiment where boiled broth was exposed to air, but microorganisms couldn’t fall in

By the 1800’s scientists understood (thanks to the microscope invented a century ago) that microorganisms (bacteria & viruses) caused people to get sick But….

Some scientists still believed that bacteria and viruses spontaneously generated from the air Pasteur proved them wrong with his experiment

Boiled broth was exposed to air in a specially shaped flask over a period of time but nothing grew Once the neck was broken off bacteria grew in the broth Bacteria did not spontaneously grow from the air!!!

Thanks to Pasteur…. Biogenesis = living organisms come from other living organisms

Modern Experiments on Origins All elements found in organic compounds needed to form biomolecules existed on Earth since its formation Early atmosphere contained Ammonia (NH3), Hydrogen Gas (H2), Water Vapor (H2O), Methane (CH4)

Under high temperature the gases might have formed simple organic compounds (contains Carbon) like amino acids When Earth began to cool the organic compounds would have condensed with the water vapor and collected in lakes and seas

Stanley Miller & Harold Urey (1953) Recreated the conditions of early Earth in the lab on a smaller scale Included chemicals present at the time and an energy source similar to what as present at the time Able to generate amino acids (biomolecule)

Alternative Hypotheses 1. Life (biomolecules) emerged in ice (Stanley Miller) Within ice there are chemicals to create biomolecules & microscopic pockets of water

Water freezes forcing the chemicals to be close together which increases the chances of chemical reactions occurring When the ice melts the biomolecules generated are released into oceans

2. Life (biomolecules) emerged in deep sea vents Vents provide the heat & chemicals that could cause chemical reactions to generate biomolecules

Formation of Protocells Protocell = Heating the amino acids can cause them to take on some life activities like growth and division

First True Cells No direct evidence of the first cells, scientist can only analyze data that we collect now Early Earth had little oxygen, oldest fossils thought to be cells resemble the size & shape of some living prokaryotes, the first cells had organic molecules to eat

Therefore…. The first cells were anaerobic, heterotrophic prokaryotes Anaerobic = respiration that doesn’t require oxygen Heterotrophic = needs to eat other things in order to get the organic molecules needed for life

Next evolved… Autotrophs = make their own food Early autotrophs similar to present day Archaebacteria Archaea = prokaryote organisms that thrive under harsh conditions, make food through chemosynthesis Chemosynthesis = CO2 is the carbon source, energy comes from the use of inorganic chemicals

Next evolved… Photosynthetic prokaryotes Autotrophs now able to use sunlight energy to make food Created oxygen for the atmosphere which allowed for an increase in diversity of life because now there was an ozone layer (provides protection from UV light)

Endosymbiotic Theory Eukaryotic cells evolved from Prokaryotic cells Symbiosis = close, long term relationship between species An ancient prokaryote engulfed another prokaryote and instead of digesting it they lived together

This explains why mitochondria has its own DNA and a double membrane

http://highered. mcgraw-hill http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/9834092339/student_view0/chapter4/animation_-_endosymbiosis.html