Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ Relative Dating and Evolution Review: 1. The preserved remains or traces of organisms that lived in the past are ____________. - Fossils 2. How do Fossils form? - A dead organism becomes buried in sediment 3. Fossils form in what type of rock (s)? - Sedimentary 4. What is the law of superposition? - In horizontal layers of sedimentary rock, each layer is older than the layer above it and younger than the layer below it 5. Fossils of organisms that were widely distributed but only lived during a short period of time are called_______________. - Index Fossils 6. What is a rock layer’s age compared to the ages of other rock layers? - Relative Age or Relative Dating 7. The gradual change in a species over time is _________________________. - Evolution 8. In the law of superposition, the fossils found in the bottom layer are ________________ than organisms alive today. - Simpler or less complex Golden-Science Change over Time Review 1 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 9. Define folding, faulting and uplifting. 1. Folding - The bending of rock layers due to stress 2. Faulting- A break in a body of rock along which one block slides relative to another 3. Uplifting- The rising of regions of the Earth’s crust to higher elevations 10. What is 1 piece of evidence that suggests that ancestors of whales once walked on land? Golden-Science Change over Time Review 2 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ - Scientist found fossils of whale-like creatures that had legs and the same ear bone as a whale. They also have found evidence of a blowhole moving back on the skull. 11. What is a cladogram? - A diagram showing how scientist think different organisms are related 12. Draw a reverse fault and label hanging wall and foot wall. 13. What is stress (faults)? - Any force that acts on a rock to change its shape of volume (push, pull, stretch etc.) Golden-Science Change over Time Review 3 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 14. What is tension (fault)? - The stretching of rock so that is becomes thinner 15. What is compression? - The squeezing of rock until it folds or breaks 16. What is shearing? - When the rock on either side of a fault slip past each other sideways 17. Explain Darwin’s Theory of evolution vs. Lamarck’s. Darwin Pass traits on to offspring (used Finches) Species evolved slowly Survival of the fittest/ naturals selection Lamarck Actions- Stretching would make neck longer and offspring received this new trait Species evolved quickly Acquired characteristics 18. What is a homologous structure? - Similar structures that related species have inherited from a common ancestor 19. What is natural selection? - The process by which individuals that are better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce 20. What are contour lines? - Lines that show elevation for landforms. The closer the lines the steeper the slope. 21. What is an adaptation? - How organisms change over time to new environments 1) Whale having a blowhole 2) Rhino’s horn 3) A squirrel storing nuts Golden-Science Change over Time Review 4 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ Behavior Adaptations - Things organism do to survive or stay alive 1) Bat’s echolocation 2) A beaver’s dam 3) Bird’s migration Structural adaptation - Physical features of an organism 1) bill on a bird 2) fur on a bear 3) stripes on a tiger 22. What happens to a species that cannot adapt? - They will not survive could lead to an extinction of the population and eventually of the species 23. Do adaptations happen quickly? - They can happen quickly or slowly. For example: Finches took 18 months to adapt (this quickly). 24. Does evolution happen quickly? - NO evolution is a slow process that could take millions of years. For example: Whale each time period had a different adaptation. 25. What is the most recent change in the evolution of the whale? - Blowhole and Echolocation 26. How do trees evolve in a warmer climate? - As temperature increase the leaves become smoother on the edges (less teeth) 27. Calculate the temperature in Celsius and Fahrenheit of a site that has 65% smooth leaves. - Here is the equation: AAT = (0.3006 x percent smooth) + 1.141 (0.3006 x 65) + 1.141= 20.68 °C Convert the temperature to Fahrenheit = (1.8 x C) + 32:= 69.22 °F Golden-Science Change over Time Review 5 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ - 28. What is a trait? a distinguishing quality or characteristic, 29. Give examples of inherited traits. Hair color Rolling your tongue Attached earlobes Long teeth Have big feet Long fingers Hibernation Eye Color Height Dimples Freckles cleft chin Skin color 30. Give examples of learned behaviors. Writing Brushing your teeth Riding a bike Swimming in the pool Speaking more than one language Reading Cats hunting 31. What is Darwin’s Theory of Evolution? Natural selection is Darwin’s most famous theory; it states that evolutionary change comes through the production of variation in each generation and differential survival of individuals with different combinations of these variable characters. Individuals with characteristics which increase their probability of survival will have more opportunities to reproduce and their offspring will also benefit from the heritable, advantageous character. So over time these variants will spread through the population. Darwin’s five theories were: Golden-Science Change over Time Review 6 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ i. Evolution: species come and go through time, while they exist they change. ii. Common descent: organisms are descended from one, or several common ancestors and have diversified from this original stock iii. Species multiply: the diversification of life involves populations of one species diverging until they become two separate species; this has probably occurred billions of times on earth! iv. Gradualism: evolutionary change occurs through incremental small changes within populations; new species are not created suddenly. v. Natural selection: evolutionary change occurs through variation between individuals; some variants give the individual an extra survival probability. 32. Where did Darwin do his research on Finches? - Galapagos Islands 33. What did Darwin conclude about the Finches beaks? Survival of the fittest of the finches Beaks passed on to future generations Their beaks had adapted to the type of food they ate in order to fill different niches on the Galapagos Islands. Their isolation on the islands over long periods of time made them undergo speciation. 34. Diagram the rock cycle. Be sure to include the processes of melting, erosion, and heat/pressure. Golden-Science Change over Time Review 7 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 35. Describe and diagram the thermal processes driving the rock cycle (convection currents)? 1) What thermal process is occurring at location 1? Convection Currents 2) What do the currents at location 1 cause the plates to do? They cause the plates to move. 3) What type of boundary exists at location 2? Divergent Boundary 4) What type of rock would form at location 2? Igneous Rock 5) What types of rock would be forming at locations 3 and 4? Sedimentary Rock 6) What sedimentary rock forming processes are occurring at location 5? Weathering, erosion, deposition, cementation 7) What type of rock would form at the streams and rivers of location 6? Sedimentary Rock 8) What type of rock is forming at location 7? Igneous Rock 9) What type of rock is forming at location 8? Metamorphic Rock 10) Locations 9 and 11 show the ocean plate turning back into what material? Magma 11) What kind of boundary exists where the plates meet at location 10? Convergent Boundary 12) What kind of rock would form at location 10? Metamorphic Rock Golden-Science Change over Time Review 8 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 36. Tell where the thermal energy for the rock cycle originates? Mantle (magma) 37. Describe how plate motion causes rocks to move through the rock cycle? Plate movement is caused by convection currents. Molten material is being built up under plates. The Earth recycles rock. Every rock that you can touch or see has been or will be molten hot magma at one point or another. The Earth is constantly replenishing new rock through volcanoes while re-melting existing rock through a process called subduction at the same time. It is a cycle, a circle of changes that have been going on since the creation of the Earth SEE DIAGRAM BELOW Golden-Science Change over Time Review 9 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 38. Describe an example of a gradual change that could lead to extinction in a species. Identify if it is a climate or geological change. Climate and environmental Drought, Flood, Storm b. pollution - undesirable state of the natural environment being contaminated with harmful substances as a consequence of human activities c. erosion - condition in which the earth's surface is worn away by the action of water and wind d. deforestation - the state of being clear of trees e. depopulation - the condition of having reduced numbers of inhabitants (or no inhabitants at all) f. glaciation - the condition of being covered with glaciers or masses of ice; the result of glacial action; "Agassiz recognized marks of glaciation all over northern Europe" g. inhospitableness - the environmental condition in a region that lacks a favorable climate or terrain for life or growth h. meteorological conditions - the prevailing environmental conditions as they influence the prediction of weather Geological Change: Ice Age 39. Describe an example of an instantaneous change that could lead to extinction in a species. Identify if it is a climate or geological change. - Asteroid impact or volcano (geological) 40. Explain how the fossil record illustrates the extinction of a species. - Shows how species have common ancestors Shows that if a fossil disappears in a layer it is known as extinct Show if a major event happened like a volcano erupting. Golden-Science Change over Time Review 10 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 41. What is radiometric dating? -Is a technique used to date materials such as rocks or carbon, usually based on a comparison between the observed abundance of a naturally occurring radioactive isotope and its decay products, using known decay rates 42. Calculate the total number of atoms if a fossils has 150 atoms of Carbon 14 and 450 atoms of Carbon 12. - Add Carbon 12 + Carbon 14 = Parent Atom 150+450= 600 43. Calculate the number of half-life if a fossils has 150 atoms of Carbon 14 and 450 atoms of Carbon 12. 2 half lives Parent Daughter Total #Half Lives 600 0 600 0 300 300 600 1 150 450 600 2 75 525 600 3 44. How old is the fossil above. (Remember to use your chart to we did together in class for the age of Carbon). the half life of Carbon 14 is 5,730years, so you multiple this by the number of half lifes. 5,730 x 2 = 11,460 Or you can add an extra column into the chart Parent Daughter Total #Half Lives 600 0 600 0 300 300 600 1 150 450 600 2 75 525 600 3 Years old 0 5730 11460 17190 45. What percentage of the fossil is Carbon 12? Carbon 14? 150/600 x100 = 25 % 450/600 x 100 = 75% 46. Know and be able to use the laws of crosscutting, superposition, erosion and deposition, unconformity and inclusion. Relative Dating Golden-Science Change over Time Review The Law of Superposition 11 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ Golden-Science Change over Time Review 12 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ 47. MAKE SURE YOU CAN READ A TOPOGRAPHIC MAP, CLADOGRAM, ROCK LAYERS WITH AND WITHOUT FOSSILS (LAW OF SUPERPOSITION AND RELATIVE DATING. a) Why are there no fossils from 150-230mya? Lava flow= melt the fossils due to heat and pressure b) What is the absolute age of Coal? 345 mya c) What is the relative age of Shale? 280-405 mya d) Name an index fossil? Graptolite, Placeoderm Ammonite e) Which layer is the youngest layer? F Oldest layer? H Golden-Science Change over Time Review 13 Name__________________________________ Date____________________ Period__ f) Which organism is most closely related to a salamander? Frog 1 Finish the mountain diagram below the topographic map, completing Oak Hill and drawing Ash Hill with proper elevations. 2. Approximately how tall is Ash Hill? _52 m__________________________ 3. Approximately how tall is Oak Hill? _40 m__________________________ Ash Hill_ 4. Which mountain is taller? 5. How many meters of elevation are there between contour lines on the topographic map? 6. Are the contour lines closer together on Ash Hill or Oak Hill? 7. Which mountain has steeper slopes? Golden-Science Change over Time Review 10m _Ash Hill ____________________ ___Ash Hill________________________ 14