1 / 67

Evolution Jeopardy - Lamarck, Darwin, and Evidence

Test your knowledge of evolution with this interactive Jeopardy game! Explore topics such as Lamarck's theory, Darwin's natural selection, and evidence of evolution. Learn about the age of the Earth, the first cells, coevolution, and more. Play now and become an evolution expert!

eusebiom
Download Presentation

Evolution Jeopardy - Lamarck, Darwin, and Evidence

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. IS THIS Evolution Jeopardy

  2. Jeopardy Natural Selection First Cells Lamarck and Darwin Evolution in Action Evolution Evidence Galapagos 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500

  3. The age of the Earth. A 100

  4. What is a approximately 4.6 billion years? A 100

  5. These cells that appeared first had no true nucleus. A 200

  6. What are prokaryotic? (or bacteria) A 200

  7. Cells that cannot live in the presence of oxygen. A 300

  8. What are Anaerobes? A 300

  9. The hypothesis for formation of eukaryotic cells. A 400

  10. What is endosymbiosis? A 400

  11. These cell-like structures were created in a laboratory. A 500

  12. What are microspheres and coacervates? A 500

  13. Lamarck would have reported that these animals stretched their necks to reach the leaves. B 100

  14. What are giraffes? B 100

  15. This is the name of Lamarck’s theory of evolution. B 200

  16. What is Acquired Inheritance? B 200

  17. Darwin’s Book. B 300

  18. What is “Origin of Species” B 300

  19. Darwin’s theory of evolution. B 400

  20. What is Natural Selection? B 400

  21. Darwin’s occupation on the HMS Beagle. B 500

  22. What is the ship’s naturalist? B 500

  23. The evolution of a flower and its pollinator. C 100

  24. What is coevolution? C 100

  25. The shark and the killer whale demonstrate this process. C 200

  26. What is convergent evolution? C 200

  27. A process in which descendents of a single ancestor diversify into new species. C 300

  28. What is divergent evolution? C 300

  29. DAILY DOUBLE DAILY DOUBLE C 400

  30. These lizards in the Caribbean demonstrate divergent evolution. C 400

  31. What are the anole lizards? C 400

  32. According to the biological definition of species, two organisms are of the same species if they can mate and produce this type of offspring. C 500

  33. What is fertile? C 500

  34. This means coming from ancestors with changes. D 100

  35. What is descent with modifications? D 100

  36. Vertebrate forearms are said to be this type of structures. D 200

  37. Homologous D 200

  38. These are structures that are non functional in a present day organism, that were once functional in an ancestor. D 300

  39. What is vestigial? D 300

  40. This is a small vestigial projection attached to the human large intestine. D 400

  41. What is the appendix? D 400

  42. These are structures seen the early stages of vertebrate embryos. D 500

  43. What are pharyngeal pouches (“gill slits”) and tails? D 500

  44. The Galapagos are these types of land masses. E 100

  45. What is islands? E 100

  46. The Galapagos is nearest to this continent. E 200

  47. What is South America? E 200

  48. These large reptiles expressed different characteristics related to the vegetation they consumed. E 300

  49. What are tortoises? E 300

  50. These finch adaptations may be thought of as homologous structures. E 400

More Related