Evolution Biology Mrs. Zuck. Evolution by Natural Selection  Organisms tend to be well suited to where they live and what they do.  How do they become.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Natural Selection.
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Sections 2 and 3.
Peppered Moth Lab.
Darwin and His Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection
Evolution Chapter 4 Section 2. Evolution by Natural Selection  Organisms tend to be well suited to where they live and what they do.  How do they become.
By: Mrs. Perlowski & Mr Bronico
The Organization of Life Section #2: Evolution. How do organisms become so well suited to their environment? Charles Darwin (1859) proposed his theory.
Evolution Everything you wanted to learn in the last week of school… You’re welcome! ~Mrs. Boorom
History of Evolutionary Thought
Chapter 4- The Organization of Life
Theory of Evolution Chapter 15.
II.Theories of Evolution A. Development of Theories.
Which lion is more fit?. Warm Up Describe what is happening in the picture above. How is the population of mice different in figure 3 than in figure 1?
15-1 Notes: Adaptations and Natural Selection
Evolution Chapter 4 Section 2. Evolution by Natural Selection  Organisms tend to be well suited to where they live and what they do.  How do they become.
EVOLUTION NATURAL SELECTION.
Evolution Chapter 15 of Biology Text Chapter 4 of Environmental Science Text.
10.3 Theory of Natural Selection KEY CONCEPT Darwin proposed natural selection as a mechanism for evolution.
Learning Target: Principles of Natural Selection I Can…Describe the four main principles of natural selection and relate them to the process of evolution.
Charles Darwin An English Naturalist – studied animals and their environment how different species interact with their environment Natural selection.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Chapter 4 The Organization of Life 4.2 Evolution.
Chapter 15 and 16 Evolution - Change through time.
Evolution change over time What is science? What kind of questions can be answered by science? What cannot be answered by science? There are different.
CH 4 ORGANIZATION OF LIFE 4-2 EVOLUTION. Organisms are well suited to where they live and what they do.
Natural selection is a theory developed by Charles Darwin Individuals whose physical and behavioral characteristics are best adapted to their environment.
EVOLUTIONEVOLUTIONEVOLUTIONEVOLUTION. Questions to Ponder TRUE/FALSE 1. You can web your hands if you try. 2. You can acquire traits in your lifetime.
How do living things vary?
Chapter 4 Section 2 Evolution. Objectives Explain the process of evolution by natural selection. Explain the concept of adaptation. Describe the steps.
Chapter 4 Section 2 Evolution.
Evolution  Change over Time Natural Selection  Process by which inherited characteristics are passed on more frequently and that enhance the survival.
NATURAL SELECTION. Darwin observed that – organisms produce more offspring than the environment can support – organisms vary in many characteristics –
A B C D E F G. Charles Darwin Natural Selection.
Evolution Biological changes over time Vocabulary Species – a population of organisms that can produce healthy, fertile offspring. Adaptation – inherited.
Chapter 4 Section 2 - Evolution. AIM and HW AIM: How does evolution occur by natural selection? HW: 1) Complete Peppered Moths questions 2) QUIZ on FRIDAY.
NATURAL SELECTION IGCSE Biology Revision Notes. Darwin’s Original Idea 1. Individuals in a species show a wide range of variation 2. Variation is caused.
Chapter 2: Living Things in Ecosystems Section 2.3: Adapting to the Environment.
Natural Selection. Charles Darwin On the Origin of Species Sailed with the HMS Beagle Observations made in the Galapogos Islands These observations helped.
Warm Up Contrast homologous and analogous characteristics.
Biological Diversity Topic 6 The Best Selection. Do you have a cat or a dog at home? Do you own a pet rabbit? –These animals are considered Domestic.
Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings Darwin observed that –organisms produce more offspring than the environment can.
8-5 Notes: Natural Selection. SO HOW DID ORGANISMS BECOME SO WELL ADAPTED TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT?
1. Try to answer each question on your own before looking at the answer 2. When you get to the end, redo the practice test, OVER and OVER again, the more.
ECOLOGY Ch. 4. Section 1: Ecosystems Everything is connected Ecosystems are all the organisms living with all the abiotic factors in an area Each made.
Jean Baptiste Lamarck ( ): Noted fossils resembled living species Suggests fossils were ancestors of living species Features had modified over.
Lecture Notes 05/05/2016. Natural Selection Diversity of Life Unit Module 2 ©2013 EDUCURIOUS PARTNERS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2.
Theories of Evolution.
Natural Selection and Adaptations
Unit 2: Ecology Chapter 4 – The Organization of Life
Natural Selection March 3rd/4th, 2009.
Natural Selection The unequal survival and reproduction of organisms due to environmental forces, resulting in the preservation of favorable adaptations.
Natural Selection It is a two step process:
Living Things in Ecosystems
How does the chameleon catch the insect?
Natural Selection.
Evolution by Natural Selection
Who was Charles Darwin? What is natural Selection?
Evolution.
What has caused SUPERBUGS (antibiotic resistant bacteria) like MRSA?
organisms produce more offspring than the environment can support
Mechanisms of Evolution
Darwin and Natural Selction
Evolution, Darwin & Natural Selection
Charles Darwin An English Naturalist – studied
Notes: Theory of Evolution
Natural Selection.
Big Idea: The types and characteristics of organisms change over time.
Natural selection, Sexual selection & artificial selection
2.3 Adapting to the Environment
Natural Selection.
Variation and Adaptation
Presentation transcript:

Evolution Biology Mrs. Zuck

Evolution by Natural Selection  Organisms tend to be well suited to where they live and what they do.  How do they become so well suited?  Charles Darwin observed that organisms in a population differ slightly from each other in form, function and behavior  New genes/traits arise from random mutations.  Most are either Neutral (no effect), or disadvantageous (decrease an organism's chance for survival).

Natural Selection  Darwin’s term to describe the unequal survival and reproduction that results from the presence or absence of particular traits  Over many generations natural selection causes the characteristics of populations to change.  Evolution: change in genetic characteristics of a population from one generation to the next

Darwin & Natural Selection Darwin was a Naturalist aboard an exploration ship called the HMS Beagle. Collected and catalogued biological specimens for return to England.

The Voyage of the Beagle

Darwin & Evolution  Natural selection:  Based on following premises:  There are not enough resources for all organisms to survive.  Some organisms are more "fit" to survive.  Fitness refers to:  The ability of an organism to survive in its environment.  The ability of an organism to survive long enough to reproduce.  Natural pressures "weed-out" those individuals "less fit" to survive. Thus changing a species over time.

Natural Selection : The Peppered Moth:  The peppered moth is a species of moth which uses camouflage against tree bark to avoid being eaten by birds. It is normally a light grey color.  During England's industrial revolution, pollution caused a darkening of the bark of the trees.  There was a natural variation in moth coloration with some being darker than others.  Those moths of a lighter color, were easier to spot and eat by birds. And were eaten at a faster rate.  The survivors tended to be darker, and when they mated, their offspring tended thus to be darker also.  Over time, this resulted in the species becoming darker in color.

Nature Selects  Darwin proposed that nature selects for certain traits that are more favorable to survival and reproduction  Adaptation: an inherited trait that increases an organism’s chance of survival and reproduction in certain environment.

Directional Selection:  Eliminates one extreme variation from an array of possible phenotypes. Results in a shift towards the other extreme.

Stabilizing Selection:  Selection acts to eliminate both extremes of an array of phenotypes. Results in an increase in individuals exhibiting an intermediate phenotype.

Disruptive Selection  Selection acts to remove the intermediate phenotypes favoring the extreme phenotypes:

How evolution works 1. Organisms produce more offspring than can survive 2. The environment is hostile and contains limited resources 3. Organisms differ in the traits they have 4. Some inherited traits provide organisms with an advantage 5. Each generation contains proportionately more organisms with advantageous traits.

Coevolution  The process of two species evolving in response to long term interactions with each other

Artificial Selection  Selective breeding of organisms by humans for specific characteristics  Examples: fruits, grains, vegetables, domestic dogs and other animals

Evolution of Resistance  Sometimes humans cause populations of organisms to evolve unwanted adaptations.  Resistance: the ability of one or more organisms to tolerate a particular chemical designed to kill it.