Biology Keystone Remediation-Evolution Biogenesis • • Biogenesis states ___________________________________________________________. Before the seventeenth century it was believed that living things could arise from nonliving things _______________________________________ Redi’s Experiment • Francesco Redi (1626-1697) Disproved that flies generated spontaneously from rotting meat. _________________________________________________________________. He noted that maggots appeared where flies had landed, they turned into pupas and then to flies. Experiment with open container with rotten meat (experimental) and closed container with rotten meat (control). Spallanzani’s Experiment • • Lazzaro Spallanzani (1729-1799) Designed an experiment using a microscope and broth to disprove _______________________________________ • _______________________________________. They believed the heating was not the same for all samples. Pasteur’s Experiment • • Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) The Paris Academy of Science offered a prize to anyone who could end the spontaneous generation controversy. • Pasteur’s experiment won _______________________________________. This allowed for air flow, but kept out solid particles • Broth was boiled and let stand _______________________________________ _______________________________________and growth occurred within a day. _________________________________________________________________________. Earth’s History • Earth is approximately _______________________________________ Based on studies of Earth’s surface and the use of radiometric dating. First Organic Compounds Synthesized from the Earth’s early _______________________________________ Cell-Like Structures Microspheres_____________________________________________________________________ Coacervates_____________________________________________________________________ Form spontaneously in the laboratory Have many of the same properties of life, expect for the hereditary characteristics. The First Cells • It is believed that the first type of cells to evolve where _____________________________ (anaerobic – live without oxygen, heterotrophic-consume to get food, prokaryotes – single cell with no membrane bound organelles or nucleus _______________________________________from their surrounding environment Eventually these molecules would be gone and the ____________________________. Chemosynthesis • • Autotroph that obtains energy from _______________________________________ Archea – __________________________________________________________________ Believed to be very similar to the first autrophs to evolve about 4 million years ago. Methanosarcina barkeri Produces methane during its metabolism Photosynthetic Autotrophs • • • About 3 million years ago the first _______________________________________. Similar to modern _______________________________________ ___________________________________ of photosynthesis and changed the make-up of the Earth’s atmosphere The First Eukaryotes • Features of eukaryotes _______________________________________ The ER and nuclear envelope formed from the ______________________________of a prokaryote • Lynn Margulis _______________________________________– eukaryotic cells evolved from a mutually beneficial relationship between primitive eukaryote and the prokaryote it engulfed. _______________________________________ Replicate independently and contain some of their own genetic material similar to prokaryotes Theory of Evolution • ______________________________________ (1823-1913) developed his theory while sailing around the world on the HMS Beagle _______________________________________ • __________________– the development of new types of organisms from preexisting types of organisms over time; the change in the characteristics of a population over time Ideas of Darwin’s Time • • Species were ______________________________________________ Jean Baptiste Lamarck (1744-1829) ________________________________________________ – individuals could acquire traits during their lifetime as a result of experience or behavior, then could pass on those traits to offspring. Darwin’s Ideas • ______________________________________________________________ was published in 1859 a year after Darwin presented his research in London • His theory was supported by a large amount of evidence He used the phrase ______________________________________ to help explain evolution Species descend by _______________________________________ He was the first to argue that _____________________________________ this way Galapagos Finches (Darwin’s Finches)-13 species Natural Selection • Natural Selection - _______________________________________ 1. _______________________________________spring a. More offspring are produced than can survive 2. _______________________________________ a. ndividuals have different traits 3. _______________________________________ a. Competition for resources 4. _______________________________________ a. Organisms with the best adaptation are most likely to survive and reproduce. • _______________________________________ Evidence to Support Evolution 1. _______________________________________ Types and distribution of organisms on Earth have changed over time. Fossils of transitional species show evidence of descent with modification 2. _______________________________________ Distribution of organisms, shows evidence of descent with modification Animals that are closely related, but adapted to different environments Animals that seem unrelated but have similar adaptations to similar environments 3. _______________________________________ A. _______________________________________- anatomical structures that occur in different species and that originated by heredity from a common ancestor Similar bone structure of forelimbs in humans, penguins, alligators, and bats B. _______________________________________-closely related functions by do not derive from the same ancestral structure Wings of birds, bats, and moths Similar in function, but not in structure C. _______________________________________-serve no function but that resemble structures with functional roles in related organisms Human tailbone(coccyx)- four fused vertebrae that resemble the bones in an animals tail Pelvic bones of modern whales and the human appendix 4. _______________________________________ Stages of a vertebrate embryo development are very alike In early development this fades further into development 5. _______________________________________ Modern scientists have shown that similarity in subunit sequences of RNA, DNA, and proteins indicates a common evolutionary history. Approximately ___________ of our DNA is similar to the DNA of a chimpanzee. Evolution in Action • • Evolution is a continuous process and can be observed, recorded and tested today. New species arise from environmental pressure and interactions with other species including humans. Convergent Evolution • Convergent evolution- __________________________________________________. They live in similar ecosystems and have similar pressures. _______________________________________–while they may look similar their evolution occurred independently of one another. _______________________________________. Divergent Evolution • _______________________________________- process by which descendants of a single ancestor diversify into species that fit different parts of the environment. • Anole lizards twig-dwelling and trunk-dwelling Sometimes, a new population in a new environment, such as an island, will undergo divergent evolution until the population fills many parts of the environment. This pattern is known as _______________________________________ Darwin’s finches. Artificial Selection • _______________________________________– when a human breeder chooses individuals that will parent the next generation. Dogs Coevolution • _______________________________________– when two or more species have evolved adaptation to each other’s influence _______________________________________ Acacia tree and acacia ant Population Genetics Genetic Equilibrium • • Population biologists study many different traits in populations, such as size and color. Traits vary and can be mapped along a bell curve, which shows that most individuals have average traits, whereas a few individuals have extreme traits. • Variation in genotype arise by ______________, ______________________, and the random fusion of gametes. • • The total genetic information available in a population is called the ____________ Allele frequencies in the gene pool do not change ________________________ by certain forces. • The principle of _____________________________________ is a theoretical model of population in which no evolution occurs and the gene pool of the population is stable _______________________________________ in a population tend to _________________________________ from generation to generation unless acted on by ________________________________________. Disruption of Genetic Equilibrium • __________________________ can take place when a population is not in a state of ______________________________. Thus, evolution may take place when populations are subject to genetic mutations, gene flow, genetic drift, nonrandom mating, or natural selection. • Emigration and immigration cause __________________________________ between populations and can thus affect gene frequencies. • ____________________________ is a change in allele frequencies due to random events. Genetic drift operates most strongly in small populations. • Mating in _________________ whenever individuals may _________________________. Sexual selection occurs when certain traits increase an individual’s success at mating. Sexual selection explains the development of traits that improve reproductive success but may harm the individual. • Natural selection can influence evolution in one of three general patterns. ____________________________favors the formation of average traits. ____________________________favors the extreme traits rather than the average traits. ____________________________favors the formation of more-extreme traits. Formation of Species • According to the ____________________________, a species is a population of organisms that can successfully interbreed but cannot breed with other groups. (must produce fertile offspring) • ____________________________results from the separation of population subgroups by geographic barriers. Geographic isolation may lead to ____________________________. • Two closely related squirrels found on opposite sides of the Grand Canyon. ____________________________results from the separation of population subgroups by barriers to successful breeding. Reproductive isolation may lead to ____________________________. Competing individuals within a population could gain an adaptive advantage by using slightly different niches. Which could lead to the groups becoming reproductively isolated. Darwin’s finches. • In the ____________________________, species undergo small changes at a constant rate. In the ____________________________, new species arise abruptly, differ greatly from their ancestors, and then change little over long periods.