1. Evolution of Populations Chapter 16

2. Homologous structures - similar structures found in related organisms that are adapted for different purposes. Ex: human arm and bat wing or whale flipper ---DIVERGENT EVOLUTION--- the process of two or more related species becoming more and more dissimilar. Evidence of Evolution

3. Homologous structures  Divergent evolution

4. Analogous structures - structures found in unrelated organisms that have a similar function but may be structurally different Ex: bird wing and insect wing ---CONVERGENT EVOLUTION--- independent evolution of similar features in species of different lineages

5. Analogous structures  Convergent evolution

8. Relative (allelic) frequency - the percentage of a particular allele in a gene pool. Genes and Variation

9. Gene pool - all the genes that exist within a population Genes and Variation

10. Gene flow – movement of alleles into or out of a population Immigration – new alleles move IN Emigration – alleles move OUT

11. Genetic drift - change in allelic frequencies by chance Ex: sudden extinction of a dominant species; small populations most affected

12. 2 types of genetic drift Bottleneck effect Founder effect

13. Bottleneck effect Genetic drift that occurs after an event greatly reduces the size of the population

14. Founder effect Genetic drift that occurs after a small number of individuals colonize a new area

15. Effects of genetic drift  Population loses genetic variation Lethal alleles may become more common

16. Genetic equilibrium - when alleles stay the same from generation to generation The Hardy Weinberg Principle: Allele frequencies will remain constant under five conditions 1.Random Mating 2.Large Population 3.No movement (immigration or emigration) 4.No Mutations 5.No Natural Selection: equal chance of survival

17. Hardy-Weinberg Equation (p + q) 2 = 1, which is the same as p 2 + 2pq + q 2 = 1 p = frequency of “A” allele and q = frequency of “a” allele p 2 = expected freq. of homozygotes for one allele 2pq = expected freq. of heterozygotes q 2 = expected freq. of homozygotes for the other allele

20. Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium True of populations that are NOT evolving… does that happen often? CrashCourse

21. Natural Selection has three affects on phenotype distribution 1.Directional Selection 2.Stabilizing Selection 3.Disruptive Selection Natural Selection effects Genetic Change in Populations

22. 1.Directional Selection- Individuals on one end of a curve are “better fitted” than the middle or other end Peccaries naturally choose to consume those cactus plants with the fewest spines As a result, at flowering time there are more cacti with higher spine numbers; thus, there are more of their alleles going into pollen, eggs, and seeds for the next generation. Directional Selection

23. Stabilizing Selection 2.Stabilizing Selection- Individuals near center of a curve are “better fitted” (have highest fitness) than both ends Peccaries are consuming the low-spine number plants, and the insects are killing the high-spine-number plants. As these gene combinations are removed from the cactus gene pool, there is less and less variety possible in subsequent generations.

24. 3.Disruptive Selection- Individuals at upper and lower ends are “better fitted” than the ones in the middle Years of collecting have left their toll on the roadside cacti. In this environment, it is maladaptive to be good looking and have a reasonable number of spines. Low spine-number plants are not picked because they don't "look right", and high spine-number varieties are left alone because they are too hard to pick. Gradually, the gene pool changes in favor of the two extreme spine number types. Disruptive Selection

26. Patterns of Evolution 1.Extinction 2.Divergent Evolution (adaptive radiation) 3.Convergent Evolution 4.Coevolution

27. Extinction Why do species go extinct?

28. Extinction Natural selection, climate changes, and catastrophic events have caused 99 percent of all species that have ever lived to become extinct. Mass extinctions – caused by continents moving, sea level changing, volcano eruptions, large meteors

29. Question When a mass extinction happens, what do you think will happen next?

30. Divergent Evolution (adaptive radiation) Divergent evolution – natural selection causes 1 species to evolve into many species with many different adaptations (homologous structures) After mass extinctions, many environments will be open for inhabitation After mass extinctions, many environments will be open for inhabitation Species will migrate to that area and new environmental pressures will cause the population to change over time Species will migrate to that area and new environmental pressures will cause the population to change over time This is also known as Adaptive Radiation This is also known as Adaptive Radiation

31. Adaptive Radiation in honeycreepers

32. Convergent Evolution Convergent Evolution – when unrelated organisms come to resemble one another (analagous structures)

33. Coevolution When 2 species evolve in response to one another Typical of plant-pollinator relationships

34. Homologous structures - similar structures found in related organisms that are adapted for different purposes. Ex: human arm and bat wing or whale flipper ---DIVERGENT EVOLUTION--- the process of two or more related species becoming more and more dissimilar. Evidence of Evolution

35. Homologous structures  Divergent evolution

36. Analogous structures - structures found in unrelated organisms that have a similar function but may be structurally different Ex: bird wing and insect wing ---CONVERGENT EVOLUTION--- independent evolution of similar features in species of different lineages

37. Analogous structures  Convergent evolution

40. speciation - evolution of a new species Process of Speciation 4 Main Isolating Mechanisms A.Reproductive B.Behavioral C.Geographic D.Temporal

41. A. Reproductive Isolation: Two populations cannot interbred and produce fertile offspring B. Behavioral Isolation: Two populations capable of breeding but cannot because of courtship rituals

42. C. Geographic Isolation: Two populations are separated by geographic barriers Ex: Rivers, Oceans, Mountains D. Temporal Isolation: Two or more populations reproduce at different times

43. Sources of genetic variation: 1. Mutations- change in DNA sequence 2. Gene Shuffling- random assortment of genes during gamete production (SEXUAL reproduction) Gene Expression Variation Single-gene trait- controlled by one gene Single-gene trait- controlled by one gene Ex: Widow’s Peak Ex: Widow’s Peak Polygenic trait- controlled by many genes Polygenic trait- controlled by many genes Skin color, eye color Skin color, eye color Genes and Variation

44. Original Source of Genetic Variation? MUTATION! the evolution of sexual reproduction increased genetic diversity within a population and therefore accelerated the rate of evolution