Bellwork Friday, 10/17 Insecticides are poisons used to kill insects. Many farmers spray insecticides on their crops. One year a farmer sprayed a new insecticide.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Index Fossils.
Advertisements

Who’s First? What is relative dating?
We know it’s BIG…but HOW do we know that?
Relative and Absolute Dating
Relative Dating : Which Came First?
Fossil Evidence of Evolution
FOSSILS.
WHAT’S IN THE ROCKS!
The Fossil Record Chapter 6 Section 3.
Chapter 8.  itarianism  A principle that geologic processes that occurred in the past can be explained by current geologic processes.  Volcanism and.
FOSSILS UNIT ONE.
Fossils & History of the Earth
Chapter 3 Section 4 Looking at Fossils.
The Fossil Record Section 17–1
Book G Chapter 4 – Section 1
The Rock and Fossil Record
Fossils. How a Fossil Forms  Most fossils from when living things die and are buried by sediments.  The sediments slowly harden into rock and preserve.
Chapter 5 Section 1 Geologic History. ObjectiveObjective Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.
Earth’sStoryRelativeDatingAbsoluteDating Looking at Fossils Time Marches On Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy.
Evolution and Fossils.
History of the Earth Too much time on my hands. Let’s go to the fossil record. That’s some radioactive decay you have on. Take up your super positions.
Paleontology and Ecology Study Guide Questions & Answers Semester 1 Shiloh Middle School.
fossils Relative age of rocks Radioactive dating Sedimentary Rocks evidence
Paleontology and Ecology Study Guide Questions & Answers.
FOSSILS. Geologic Time Know this - A fossil is the naturally preserved remains or traces of animals or plants that lived in the geologic past. There are.
Inside the Restless Earth Chapter 3 Section 4
Fossils Chapter 10 Sections 1+2. How a Fossil Forms - Fossils Most fossils form when living things die and are buried by sediment. The sediment slowly.
WHAT’S IN THE ROCKS!. Bell Work If you were to put the following events in to a time sequence of first to last, how would you do it? What else would you.
Chapter 9 Section 1 Review Page
Chapter 9 Fossils: Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 in Brief
Bell Work If you were to put the following events in to a time sequence of first to last, how would you do it? What else would you add? Go to.
C HAPTER 6 LESSON 1-4 By: Kaylynn Priday Sam Davis.
Wednesday 12/16/15 Learning Goal: Explain how fossils form, how scientists determine a fossil’s age, and the Geologic Time Scale. Warm-up: How do most.
2 Types.  Relative Dating  Absolute Dating  1. Law of superposition – youngest layer on top; oldest layer on bottom.
The Fossil Record. Learning Objective I can apply geologic rules to determine the relative age of fossils and rock layers in a geologic column by correctly.
Chapter 5.  SPI Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock to determine their relative age. I can:  Compare fossils found in sedimentary rock.
2/26/13 1.List the fossils in order from the oldest to the youngest. 2.Explain why you know that is the correct order.
Looking at Fossils Chapter 3 Section 4 p Vocabulary:
TAKE A YELLOW PAPER FROM TABLE #2 1. READ THE ARTICLE 2. COMPLETE #1 & #2 3. YOU HAVE 5 MINUTES ONCE THE TARDY BELL RINGS Finished early?? Complete the.
Fossils are the remains, imprints, or traces of prehistoric organisms. Fossils have helped determine approximately when life first appeared, when plants.
Fossils. Fossils Remains or evidence of those organisms in layers of rock are called fossils. Remains or evidence of those organisms in layers of rock.
17-1: The Fossil Record Biology 2. Studying history of life is fascinating and challenging Scientists can study ancient rocks, sap from trees, bogs and.
Relative Dating: Which Came First?
The Law of Superposition Any method of determining whether an event or object is older or younger than another event. Comparing rock layers or fossils.
Geologic Time. The Geologic Time Scale  A summary of major events in Earth’s past that are preserved in the rock record  Divisions of Geologic Time.
I. History -Earth is believed to be somewhere around 4.6 billion years old. -Geologists use clues recorded in rock to reconstruct the events from the.
Question of the Day “The Present is the Key to the Past.”
Section 3 Natural Selection in Action
Geologic Time Scale Day 2
EVOLUTION: Part 1: The Fossil Record
What are Fossils? Fossils are the evidence or remains of once-living plants or animals Fossils provide evidence of past existence of a wide variety of.
How to tell time with rocks
Ch.3, Sec.4 – Looking at Fossils
The History of Earth Relative Dating Absolute Dating
Relative age dating.
Lesson 1 Fossil Evidence of Evolution
A Trip Through Geologic Time
Earth History Vocabulary.
Fossils!.
Ch. 6 Vocabulary.
The History of Earth Chapter 6 Sections 1 and 2.
The History of Earth Chapter 6 Sections 1 and 2.
The History of Earth Chapter 6 Sections 1 and 2.
Fossil Evidence EQ: How do fossil records provide the history and.
Final Jeopardy Earth’s Story Relative Dating
Which evidence---a trace fossil, a petrified fossil, a tree ring, or an ice core would be most helpful to a historian studying how the Indians grew food.
Chapter F3 Fossilized Organisms
Looking at Fossils Chapter 3 Section 4 p Vocabulary:
Geologic Time Notes By studying the characteristics of rocks and the fossils within them geologists can… interpret the environments in which the rocks.
The History of Earth Chapter 6 Sections 1 and 2.
Presentation transcript:

Bellwork Friday, 10/17 Insecticides are poisons used to kill insects. Many farmers spray insecticides on their crops. One year a farmer sprayed a new insecticide on his potato plants, and it killed nearly all of the bugs. He again sprayed his potato plants the next year, and it only killed about 75% of the bugs. He again sprayed his plants the following year, and it only killed about 50% of the bugs. In other words, the insect population became resistant to this insecticide. How does this process occur? a.The insects displayed a behavioral adaptation by flying away each year when the farmer was spraying. Then the next year they returned in larger numbers. b.Due to natural variation in the insect population some small percentage of bugs were not effected in the first year of spraying. These survivors then passed along their insecticide resistant genes to the next generation. c.The plants displayed a structural adaptation to the insecticide. Each year after being sprayed the plants slowly changed their physical characteristics in order to repel the insects. d.This process is called natural selection. It occurs when organisms randomly move from one territory to another. The insects simply moved around each year. EXPLAIN WHY YOU THINK YOUR ANSWER IS CORRECT IN 1 SENTENCE (PROVIDE EVIDENCE)!!!!

Chapter 5 Section 1 Geologic History

ObjectiveObjective Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.Contrast relative dating with absolute dating.

Relative DatingRelative Dating Scientists use different methods to determine the age of objects in sedimentary rocks.Scientists use different methods to determine the age of objects in sedimentary rocks. One method, Relative dating, examines a fossil’s position within rock layers to estimate its age.One method, Relative dating, examines a fossil’s position within rock layers to estimate its age.

The bottomlayers of rock are usually the oldest, and the top layers are usually the youngest.The bottom layers of rock are usually the oldest, and the top layers are usually the youngest. Scientists can use the order of rock layers to determine the relative age of objects within the layers.Scientists can use the order of rock layers to determine the relative age of objects within the layers.

For example, fossils in the bottom layers are usually older than fossils in the top layers.For example, fossils in the bottom layers are usually older than fossils in the top layers.

The Geologic ColumnThe Geologic Column To make relative dating easier, geologists combine data from all of the known rock sequences around the world.To make relative dating easier, geologists combine data from all of the known rock sequences around the world.

From this information, geologists created the geologic column — an ideal sequence of rock layers that contains all of the known fossils and rock formations on Earth, arranging layers from oldest to youngest.From this information, geologists created the geologic column — an ideal sequence of rock layers that contains all of the known fossils and rock formations on Earth, arranging layers from oldest to youngest.

PaleontologyPaleontology Paleontology is the science involved with the study of past life. Scientists who study past life are called paleontologists.Paleontology is the science involved with the study of past life. Scientists who study past life are called paleontologists. Paleontologists collect data by studying fossils. Paleontologists collect data by studying fossils.

Section 2 Looking at FossilsSection 2 Looking at Fossils

ObjectiveObjective Explain how fossils can be used to determine the history of changes in environments and organisms.Explain how fossils can be used to determine the history of changes in environments and organisms.

The remains or physical evidence of an organism preserved by geologic processes is called a fossil.The remains or physical evidence of an organism preserved by geologic processes is called a fossil. Trace fossils are any naturally preserved evidence of animal activity.Trace fossils are any naturally preserved evidence of animal activity.

A cavity in rock where a plant or animal was buried is called a mold.A cavity in rock where a plant or animal was buried is called a mold. A cast is an object that is created when sediment fills a mold and becomes rock.A cast is an object that is created when sediment fills a mold and becomes rock.

History of Changing OrganismsHistory of Changing Organisms Scientists study the relationships between fossils to interpret how life has changed over time.Scientists study the relationships between fossils to interpret how life has changed over time. Since the fossil record is incomplete, paleontologists look for similarities between fossils over time to try to track changeSince the fossil record is incomplete, paleontologists look for similarities between fossils over time to try to track change.

Using Fossils to Date RocksUsing Fossils to Date Rocks Scientists have found that particular types of fossils appear only in certain layers of rock.Scientists have found that particular types of fossils appear only in certain layers of rock.

By dating rock layers above and below these fossils, scientists can determine the time span in which the organism lived.By dating rock layers above and below these fossils, scientists can determine the time span in which the organism lived. If the organism lived for a relatively short period of time, its fossils would show up in limited layers.If the organism lived for a relatively short period of time, its fossils would show up in limited layers.