Primate Evolution Section 16.1 Primates. Daily Objective Understand that Primates share several behavioral and biological characteristics, which indicates.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evolution of Primates Chapter 6, Section 3.
Advertisements

Chapter 16 Primate Evolution
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
Humans as Primates.
Ch 12: The History of Life. The geologic time scale divides Earth’s history based on major past events.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
Humans Have a Relatively Short History
Primate and Human evolution
Human Evolution.
Section 4 Primates & Human Origins
Click on a lesson name to select. Primate Evolution Section 1: Primates Section 2: Hominoids to Hominins Section 3: Human Ancestry.
Primate Evolution 3 November, Time, time, time…. Earth’s origin Origin of life.
Human Evolution How did we get here?. Controversy 1871 Darwin published a second book “The Descent of Man” Argued humans are related to African Apes (gorilla.
Hominid Evolution & Classification
Primates and Human Origins
Human Evolution Also Known As…
Chapter 16 Primate Evolution
The Evolution of Primates
12-3 The Evolution of Primates
Human Evolution.
Human Evolution Chapter 32 Mader: Biology 8th Ed..
PRIMATE EVOLUTION DC Biology Bill Palmer.
PRIMATE EVOLUTION Take out a sheet of paper and put your name and your lab partners name on it. Question 1 – How would you and your lab partner scientifically.
Human Evolution Biology Notes Primates Ancient mammal ancestors of prosimians, monkeys, apes, and humans –Grasping hands and feet –Forward eye.
Primate Adaptation & Evolution Ch. 16, Sec. 1 For today, 5/30: 1. Turn in HW 2. Short lecture, posted online 3. Opposable Thumb Lab.
The story of primate evolution.. How is it that we went from…
Paleoanthropology -The study of human origins and evolution -Paleoanthropologists use two terms that are easily confused: Hominoid: refers to the group.
Human Evolution Part I - Primates. “To understand the story of evolution, we must understand both our ancestors and our relationships to our closest living.
How Human Evolved Chapter 21
Try this: Write your name without using your thumbs!
C HAPTER 6 Section 3. P RIMATES What type of species belong to group Primates? Humans, monkeys, and apes All are mammals What characteristics do all Primates.
C 16- Primate Evolution Pp Content 16-1 Primate Adaptation & Evolution 16-2 Human AncestryHuman Ancestry.
Human Evolution Ch 17.6 “wolf book”. The narratives of human evolution are oft- told and highly controversial. There are major disagreements in the field.
Human Evolution. Mammal Characteristics Produce milk for young Hair Differentiated teeth Embryos develop inside and gain nutrients from the mother (placentals)
12.6 Primate Evolution How did modern humans evolve?
Hominid Evolution Human Evolution. Objectives Identify the characteristics that all primates share. Describe the major evolutionary groups of primates.
Hominid Evolution. Monkeys Hominins are organisms that is more closely related to a human than a chimpanzee – Chimps are our closest relative of the primates.
Hominin Evolution Chapter 15 – Part 1. Classification of Humans.
Primate Adaptation and Evolution Taxonomic order of mammals that includes prosimians (lemurs), monkeys, apes, and humans. Estimated species. Primates.
Characteristics:  Mammals  Hair  5 Flexible Fingers/Toes  Nurse their young  Complex Social Behavior Examples: Shrews, Lemurs, Monkeys, Apes, Humans.
Chapter 32-3: Primates & Human Origins
The Evolution of Humans
Human Origins.
The Evolution of Primates I. Primate Characteristics A. Charles Darwin 1. In book The Decent of Man, he proposed that humans, gorillas, & chimpanzees.
Ch. 16 Primate Evolution Unit 4.
PRIMATE EVOLUTION Chapter 16. Primate Adaptation & Evolution Ch. 16, Sec. 1.
Chapter 5 An Overview the Primates Primates as Mammals Characteristics of Primates Primate Adaptations Primate Taxonomy A Survey of the Living Primates.
Biology, 9th ed, Sylvia Mader
Primates and Human Origins Ch PRIMATES/PRIMATA (order) means FIRST Increased ability to use eyes and front limbs to perform tasks Binocular vision,
Human Evolution Ch 17.6 “wolf book”. Human evolution is NOT controversial amongst most scientists BUT disagreements on: how many species. Interpretations.
Primate Evolution Section 1: Primates Section 2: Hominoids to Hominins
Review List the two major groups of primates
Evolution A “Human” Perspective.
Primates and Human Origins
Primate Adaptation and Evolution
Lecture 71 – Lecture 72 – Lecture 73 Primates Ozgur Unal
31.3 Vertebrates Primates (order Primates)
Evolution of Primates Section 32.3.
Primate Evolution Chapter 16.
Chapter 26.3 Primate Evolution
Primate Evolution Section 1: Primates Section 2: Hominoids to Hominins
Primate Notes Chapter 16.1.
KEY CONCEPT Humans appeared late in Earth’s history.
Primates and Hominins Week 8.
Fill-in-the-blank Notes
Hominoids to Hominins.
Chapter 32-3: Primates & Human Origins
Biology, 9th ed, Sylvia Mader
Presentation transcript:

Primate Evolution Section 16.1 Primates

Daily Objective Understand that Primates share several behavioral and biological characteristics, which indicates that they evolved from a common ancestor.

16.1Primates Humans Apes Lemurs Monkeys

Characteristics of Primates Manual Dexterity- flexible hands and feet. The first digits on Primates hands and feet are opposable. Opposable first digit; either a toe or thumb is set apart from the other digits. Senses- Binocular vision allows for primates to have a greater field of depth perception and better judgment of relative distance and movement of an object. Most primates are diurnal; active during the day and have color vision. Primates that are nocturnal have black and white vision.

Characteristics of Primates cont.. Locomotion- Primates have flexible bodies and limbs. When on the ground all Primates but Humans walk on all four limbs. Complex brain and behaviors- Primates tend to have large brains in relation to their body size. Many primates have problem-solving abilities, and well developed social behaviors. i.e. grooming and communicating.

Characteristics of Primates cont.. Reproductive rate- Most primates have fewer offspring than other animals, and the majority of Primates have single births at one time. Compared to other mammals pregnancy is long, and infants depend on the mothers for a great amount of time.

Primate Geographic Distribution Non-human primates live in tropical regions. The loss of habitat is threatening populations in those areas.

Primate Groups Primates are a large diverse group of more than 200 living species. They are divided into two sub groups. Strepsirrhines- “the wet-nosed group” The most “basic” subgroup. Includes the Lemur. Haplorhines- “dry-nosed” Includes large-brained diurnal monkeys and hominoids (gibbons, orangutans, chimpanzees, gorillas, and humans.)

Where do Humans fit in? Humans are included in the great ape family. They are then classified in a separate subcategory of hominids called hominins. Hominins are humanlike primates that appear to be more closely related to present- day humans than they are to present-day chimpanzees and bonobos. Only one species survives today.

Primate Evolution Arboreal adaptation- many scientists speculate that primates evolved from a ground-dwelling animal. Primate ancestors- Data suggests that the first primates lived about 85mya, when dinosaurs roamed the earth (Cretaceous period) But fossils do not appear until 60 mya (Eocene epoch)

Primate Evolution cont.. Diverging primates- Sometime around 50mya the anthropoids (great apes) diverged from the tarsiers (haplorhines primates) Displacement- Many early strepsirrhines were exctinct by the end of the Eocene epoch. It is a thought that since the arthropoids were larger and had bigger brains, that they outcompeted some of the strepsirrhines species for resources.

The appearance of monkeys occurred at the end of the Eocene. Monkeys are split into two categories; Old world and New World monkeys. Scientists hypothesize that the New World Monkeys diverged from the line that gave rise to the Old World Monkeys between 35 and 25 mya. Primate Evolution cont…

Daily Objective Describe several Hominoids and Hominin features

Section 16.2 Hominoids to Hominins Describe hominoid and hominin features

Hominoid characteristics They are the largest primates. Largest brain size to body ratio. Broad pelvises Long fingers No tail Non-specialized teeth. (Their molars have distinctive pattern scientists use to distinguish hominoid fossils from other primates.)

A few facts about hominoids Include all nonmonkey anthropoids- the living and extinct gibbons orangutans, chimpanzees, gorillas, and humans. The earliest hominoid fossils appear in the fossil record only about 25 mya at the beginning of the Miocene. (middle of Cenozoic)

The fossil record for hominoids is so sparse, so scientists also examine biochemical data. They compare the DNA of living hominoid species and researchers conclude that gibbons likely diverged first from an ancestral anthropoid, followed by orangutans, gorillas, chimp, bonobos, and finally, humans.

Chimpanzees and bonobos are the closest living relatives to humans. All three share at least 96% of their DNA sequences. The human lineage and the chimp lineage diverged about 6 mya.

Hominin Characteristics Hominins have big brains with more complexity in parts of the brain where high- level thought occurs. Thinner, flatter face Smaller teeth Lengthened thumbs, flexible wrists, and manual dexterity Bipedal- they can walk upright on two legs

Hominin cont.. Homo sapiens (us) evolved around 200,000 years ago and were preceded by several other species of Hominin. A hominin is any species that is more closely related to a human than a chimpanzee. Meet Lucy!

Daily Objective Investigate the comparison between DNA of humans, chimpanzees, gorillas, and “a common ancestor”

Procedure 1) “synthesize DNA strands according to the following specifications. Each different color of paperclip represents one of the four bases of DNA. Adenine (A) = Guanine (G)= Thymine (T)=Cytosine (C)=

You are synthesizing DNA strands by connecting paper clips in the proper sequence according to specifications listed by each group member. When you have completed your synthesis attach a label to Position 1 and lay your strands on the table with Position 1 on the left.