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SAT VOCABULARY analogous (adj.) analogous (adj.) similar to, so that an analogy can be drawn dynamic (adj.) dynamic (adj.) actively changing; powerful.

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Presentation on theme: "SAT VOCABULARY analogous (adj.) analogous (adj.) similar to, so that an analogy can be drawn dynamic (adj.) dynamic (adj.) actively changing; powerful."— Presentation transcript:

1 SAT VOCABULARY analogous (adj.) analogous (adj.) similar to, so that an analogy can be drawn dynamic (adj.) dynamic (adj.) actively changing; powerful paradox (n.) paradox (n.) an apparently contradictory statement that is perhaps true verdant (adj.) verdant (adj.) green in tint or color 1

2 SAT VOCABULARY Coming back to school after a two week break is hard! It is _____________ to having to get out of bed after two hours of sleep – you just don’t want to do it. The _______________ is that we have to go back to school so that we can be done with it in May. You can only hope that your teachers and classes are ________________ so that the time will seem to go by fast. Before you know it, it will be spring and the grass with be ___________________ and the temperatures will be warm. 2

3 3 Evolution Changes in Populations Over Time

4 4 “Nothing in biology makes sense EXCEPT in the light of evolution.” Theodosius Dobzhansky Evolution Charles Darwin in later years

5 WATCH Evolution 5

6 6 HISTORY OF EVOLUTIONARY THOUGHT

7 7 EARLY IDEAS ON EARTH’S ORGANISMS Aristotle believed species were fixed creations arranged by their complexity Aristotle believed species were fixed creations arranged by their complexity Idea lasted 2000 years Idea lasted 2000 years

8 8 EARLY IDEAS ON EARTH’S ORGANISMS Linnaeus – 1 st to group similar organisms and assign them Latin names Linnaeus – 1 st to group similar organisms and assign them Latin names Two word name (Genus species) Two word name (Genus species) Known as Binomial nomenclature Known as Binomial nomenclature

9 9 : CONTRIBUTOR’S TO DARWIN’S THINKING INCLUDED: James Hutton - GradualismJames Hutton - Gradualism Thomas Malthus – struggle for existence (resources)Thomas Malthus – struggle for existence (resources) John Baptiste Lamarck – Inheritance of acquired Characteristics and Law of Use and DisuseJohn Baptiste Lamarck – Inheritance of acquired Characteristics and Law of Use and Disuse Charles Lyell – uniformintarianism (geologic processes still changing Earth)Charles Lyell – uniformintarianism (geologic processes still changing Earth)

10 10 : CONTRIBUTOR’S TO DARWIN’S THINKING INCLUDED: Alfred Russel Wallace – organisms evolved from common ancestors.Alfred Russel Wallace – organisms evolved from common ancestors.

11 11 EVOLUTIONARY TIMELINE

12 12 HUTTON’S THEORY OF GEOLOGICAL CHANGE James Hutton, 1785, Scottish geologist James Hutton, 1785, Scottish geologist Studied invertebrate fossils in Paris Museum. Studied invertebrate fossils in Paris Museum. Described the geological forces that have changed life on earth over millions of years (erosion, earthquakes, volcanoes, etc.) Described the geological forces that have changed life on earth over millions of years (erosion, earthquakes, volcanoes, etc.)

13 13 HUTTON’S THEORY OF GEOLOGICAL CHANGE Proposes that Earth is shaped by geological forces that took place over extremely long periods of time – estimates Earth to be millions of years old. Proposes that Earth is shaped by geological forces that took place over extremely long periods of time – estimates Earth to be millions of years old.

14 14 HUTTON’S THEORY OF GEOLOGICAL CHANGE Idea known as Gradualism Idea known as Gradualism Scientists now believe Earth is 4.6 billion years old. Scientists now believe Earth is 4.6 billion years old.

15 15 POPULATION GROWTH Thomas Malthus, 1798, Economist Thomas Malthus, 1798, Economist Observed babies being born faster than people were dying Observed babies being born faster than people were dying Predicts that human populations outgrow food supply. Death and famine are inevitable. Predicts that human populations outgrow food supply. Death and famine are inevitable.

16 16 POPULATION GROWTH Organisms struggle to exist! Organisms struggle to exist!

17 17 POPULATION GROWTH Darwin realized Malthus’s principles were visible in nature. Darwin realized Malthus’s principles were visible in nature. Plants & animals produce far more offspring than can be supported. Plants & animals produce far more offspring than can be supported. –Most die –If they didn’t – Earth would be overrun

18 18 LAMARCK’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, 1809 Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, 1809 One of first scientists to understand that change occurs over time. One of first scientists to understand that change occurs over time. Stated that changes are adaptations to environment acquired in an organism’s lifetime. Stated that changes are adaptations to environment acquired in an organism’s lifetime.

19 19 LAMARCK’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Called it Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics. Called it Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics. Published theory – organisms changed due to the demands of their environment. Published theory – organisms changed due to the demands of their environment. These traits could then be passed on to their offspring These traits could then be passed on to their offspring Over time this led to new species. Over time this led to new species.

20 20 LAMARCK’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Use or Disuse Principle. Use or Disuse Principle. If a body part was used, it got stronger. If a body part was used, it got stronger. If body part NOT used, it deteriorated. If body part NOT used, it deteriorated.

21 21 Lamarck’s Theory of Evolution Use and Disuse - organisms could change the size or shape of organs by using them or not using them Use and Disuse - organisms could change the size or shape of organs by using them or not using them Blacksmiths & their sons (muscular arms) Blacksmiths & their sons (muscular arms) Giraffe’s necks longer from stretching) Giraffe’s necks longer from stretching)

22 22

23 23 LAMARCK’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Inheritance Of Acquired Traits Inheritance Of Acquired Traits –Traits acquired during one’s lifetime would be passed to offspring Clipped ears of dogs could be passed to offspring!

24 24 LAMARCK’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION Tendency toward perfection. Tendency toward perfection. Organisms are continually changing and acquiring features that help them live more successfully in their environment. Organisms are continually changing and acquiring features that help them live more successfully in their environment. Example: Bird ancestors desired to fly so they tried until wings developed Example: Bird ancestors desired to fly so they tried until wings developed Proposed organisms change over time! Proposed organisms change over time!

25 25 LAMARCK’S MISTAKES Lamarck did NOT know how traits were inherited (Traits are passed through genes). Lamarck did NOT know how traits were inherited (Traits are passed through genes). Genes are NOT changed by activities in life. Genes are NOT changed by activities in life. Change through mutation occurs before an organism is born. Change through mutation occurs before an organism is born.

26 26 CHARLES LYELL 1833 1833 Proposed theory of Uniformintarianism. Proposed theory of Uniformintarianism. Geological processes at uniform rates building and wearing down Earth’s crust. Geological processes at uniform rates building and wearing down Earth’s crust. Proposed that the Earth was millions of years instead of a few thousand years old. Proposed that the Earth was millions of years instead of a few thousand years old.

27 27 GEORGE LYELL PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY - Published by Lyell just before the beagle set sail and read by Darwin. PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY - Published by Lyell just before the beagle set sail and read by Darwin. Processes occurring now have shaped Earth’s geological features over long periods of time. Processes occurring now have shaped Earth’s geological features over long periods of time. Helped Darwin understand sea shells in the Andes mountains at 12,000+ feet. Helped Darwin understand sea shells in the Andes mountains at 12,000+ feet.


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