3. According to the endosymbiotic theory where did early eukaryotes come from? A.The eukaryotic cells were trapped in meteorites and then released upon impact with Earth. B.Free-living bacteria were engulfed by other prokaryotes in which they formed symbiotic relationships with each other. Overtime these organisms evolved into eukaryotic cells. C.Some prokaryotes had mutations that caused them to have a nucleus and organelles. Theses mutations were favored and therefore the prokaryotes evolved into eukaryotes. D.Bacteria became more sophisticated and overtime the primitive versions became extinct and the sophisticated versions became eukaryotic cells.

4. Theodosius Dobzhansky discovered that successful species tend to have a wide variety of genes that do not appear to be useful to the species in its present environment. What did this discovery help explain about genetics and the changes that occur in a species over time? A. Environments with more organisms tend to have more successful species. B. Changing environments prevent species from adapting and surviving. C. Species with greater genetic diversity adapt more easily to changing environments. D. Species in a stable environment are more resistant to a changing environment.

5. Scientific Classification Systems

6. Why a Scientific Classification System? Ambiguity of terms Latin “dead language” Categorization of relationships: 1. Evolutionary 2. Structural 3. Biochemical (NOT habitat)

7. 7 Classification Groups: Kingdom (most inclusive) Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species (most specific) K ing P hillip C ame O ver F rom G reece S inging

9. 5 Major Kingdoms: 1. Monera 2. Protista 3. Fungi 4. Planta 5. Animalia 1 cell, prokaryotes 1 cell, eukaryotes & algae Multicelled, absorptive feeders Multicelled, autotrophs Multicelled heterotrophs

10. Which is the most difficult to assign? Species: Most specific Successful interbreeding Fertile offspring Donkey + Horse= Mule (infertile)

11. Which group has the largest # organisms? Kingdom: Cell types Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Cell number Nutrition Structures

12. Plant Kingdom

13. PLANT SYSTEMATICS Common names Have evolved over centuries in a multitude of languages Sometimes used only in a limited geographical area Problem with common names: One plant may be known by several names in different regions, and the same name may be used for several different plants…

14. Scientific names Similar plant species form a group called a genus (plural: genera)… Genera are grouped into families… Families into orders, classes, divisions and kingdoms Kingdom-Division-Class-Order-Family-Genus-Species “King David Came Over For Great Spaghetti” “King David Conquered Our Fifty Great States”

15. Species name Each species has a single correct scientific name in Latin called a binomial (two names) – it is always italicized or underlined. First name is genus name. Second name is species name Human: Homo sapiens Cat: Felis catus Dog: Canis familiaris Wolf: Canis lupus

16. Examples Genus of maple trees is Acer It has many species including: Common nameScientific name “Red maple”Acer rubrum “Sugar maple”Acer saccharum “Black maple”Acer nigrum

17. Taxonomic hierarchy Species that have many characteristics in common are grouped into a genus. Related genera that share combinations of traits are grouped into families. Families are grouped into orders. Orders into classes Classes into divisions (or phyla for animals) Related divisions/phyla are grouped into kingdoms (e.g. house, street, city, county, state, country, continent, planet)

18. What is a species? Species: a set of individuals that are closely related by descent from a common ancestor and ordinarily can reproduce with each other, but not with members of any other species. Biological species: group of interbreeding populations. Offspring are fertile.

19. Species Some members of same species look very different… Same species, are capable of interbreeding, but Morphologically look very different. Examples in plants: species of oaks and sycamores

20. Definition of species Or, plants look the same, but due to polyploidy (more than the diploid number of chromosomes), they cannot interbreed. For example: Ferns; evening primrose

21. Carolus Linnaeus Swedish scientist – Carl von Linne (doctor and botanist) born in 1707. Called the “Father of Systematic Botany” Established modern system of nomenclature

22. Linnaeus legacy His binomial system of nomenclature, in which the genus and species names are used. He classified 12,000 plants and animals, and many of the names he first proposed are still in use today…

23. Animal Kingdom

24. Scientific Name: Latin Italics or underlined Genus species Homo sapien

25. Classification Criteria : Biochemistry Behavior Hair Color Genetic System Evol. History Nutrition Molecular Make-up Most (DNA) Not very Most Not very

26. Similar Categories: Dolphin Man Fish Whale Bat

27. Similar Categories : Grasshopper Mosquito Spider Butterfly

28. Mammals arise from Theraapsids

30. Chimpanzees: distant relatives

31. Walking upright:

32. Lemurs: distant relatives

33. The ruffed lemur lives in the eastern rain forests of Madagascar. The lemurs and their relatives are believed to have evolved in isolation from the monkeys and apes after Africa became separated from Madagascar over 50 million years ago. Since the arrival of humans on Madagascar over 2000 years ago, at least 14 species of lemurs are believed to have become extinct.

34. When Charles Darwin published The Descent of Man in 1871, he challenged the fundamental beliefs of most people by asserting that humans and apes had evolved from a common ancestor. Many critics of Darwin misunderstood his theory to mean that people had descended directly from apes. This caricature of Charles Darwin as an ape appeared in the London Sketch Book in 1874.

35. Homologous or Analogous Stuctures?

36. Homologous Structures: Shark/Dolphin fin Seal flipper/Fish fin Fish tail/Whale fluke Bat wing/Cat limb Bird/Insect wing Bird wing/reptile limb Seal flipper/human arm Dog limb/whale flipper No (cartilage/rays) No (bones/rays) Yes (bones/bones) Yes (bones/no bones) Yes(bones/bones) Yes(mammal bones)

37. Structures that are similar due to evolutionary origin, such as the forearm bones of humans, birds, porpoises, and elephants, are called homologous. Structures that evolve separately to perform a similar function are analogous. The wings of birds, bats, and insects, for example, have different embryological origins but are all designed for flight.

38. Family or Genus Relations? Family: Less closely related Larger group Genus: More closely related Precedes species= interbreeding Family:Felidae Lions, tigers, leopards house cats,cheetahs, ocelots Genus: Panthera Leopards (pardus) Lion (leo) Tigers (tigris)

39. Feline Family Members:

40. Most authorities agree that the domestic cat descended from the Caffre cat, a small breed of African wildcat. The Caffre cat was domesticated in ancient Egypt, possibly as early as 2500 BC.

41. Genus: Panthera (Lions &Tigers)

42. Classification by characteristics: Fossil Skulls DNA Sequences Hair Samples Pictures Most Useful Least