Evolution: Lamarck Evolution: Change over timeLamarckUse / disuseTheory of inheritance of ACQUIRED traits
Evolution: DarwinDarwins Voyage on the HMS Beagle
Evolution: Darwin / Natural SelectionDarwin observed that organisms produce more offspring than the environment can supportorganisms VARY in many traitsthese variations can be inheritedSome traits better fit for the environment than other traits
Evolution: Darwin / Natural SelectionDarwin = individuals best suited for a particular environment are more likely to survive AND reproduce than those less well adaptedDarwin saw natural selection as basic mechanism of evolutionAs a result, proportion of individuals with favorable characteristics increasesPOPULATIONS (not individuals) gradually change in allele frequency in response to the environment
Evolution: Natural Selection
Evolution: Natural Selection vs Artificial SelectionArtificial Selection- man creates pressure
Four Evidence of EvolutionBiogeographyFossilsComparative AnatomyHomologous StructuresComparative EmbryologyMolecular BiologyDNA / Proteins / Amino Acid sequences
Evidence for Evolution: FossilsTransitional Fossils
Evidence for Evolution: Comparative AnatomyHomologous Structures:Similar structure (what does that suggest); different function (what does that suggest)
Evidence For Evolution: Molecular Biology
Convergent vs Divergent EvolutionAnalogous structure: similar function, different structureEx. Wing of insect and birdConvergent EvolutionDivergent Evolution Homologous Structures
Microevolution vs MacroevolutionMicro = small changes, still same speciesMacro = speciationMicroevolution = change in allele frequencies in a gene pool
Microevolution: Gene PoolGene pool = total numbers of allele in a populationAllele frequency = % of that specific allele in gene pool
Hardy Weinberg EquilibriumHardy-Weinberg equilibrium: even if alleles are shuffled in the next generation (new genotypes appear) allele frequency / proportions in the gene pool stay the same from generation to generation
Hardy-Weinberg EquilibriumLarge populationIsolated populationNo genetic mutationsRandom MatingNo Natural Selection
Hardy-Weinberg EquilibriumALLELE FREQUENCYp = A freqq = a freq
p + q = 1GENOTYPE FREQUENCYp2 = AA freq2pq = Aa freqq2 = aa freq
p2 + 2pq + q2 = 1
Hardy-Weinberg: Genotype & Allele Frequencies
Hardy-Weinberg: Genotype & Allele Frequencies
Hardy-Weinberg Practice ProblemIn a certain population, the frequency of homozygous curly haired (HH) is 64%. What percentage of the population has curly hair?Given: p2 = .64 Find: p2 + 2pqp = .8 q = .2 2(.8)(.2) = .32 or 32%64% (HH) + 32% (Hh) = 96% curly haired
5 Causes of MicroevolutionPopulation becomes SMALL due to chance: GENETIC DRIFTPopulation is NOT isolated: GENE FLOWMutations occurMating is NOT randomNatural selection exists: some traits are better fit than others
Causes of Microevolution:Genetic Drift: Gene pool changing due to CHANCEBOTTLENECK EFFECTPop shrinks due to natural disasterFOUNDER EFFECTColony leaves
Gene Flow & Non Random MatingGene Flow NONrandom Mating
Causes of Microevolution:Natural Selection3 outcomes of Natural Selection:Stabilizing, Directional, Disruptive/Diversifying
Macroevolution: SpeciationSpeciation the creation of new speciesSpecies:a population or group of populations whose members can interbreed and produce fertile offspring
Reproductive BarriersReproductive barriers prevents different species from mating with each other:Mating times / seasons differentDifferent habitatDifferent mating behavior so little attraction between species
Reproductive Barrier:Geographic BarrierAllopatric Speciation: When a population is cut off from its parent population, species evolution may occurgene pool is changed by natural selection, genetic drift, or mutation
Geographic Barrier:Adaptive RadiationAdaptive radiation (ex of allopatric speciation) on an island chain from one main species there are multiple different species evolving
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