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Warm Up—using academic terms

Explore the concepts of population, directional selection, and species formation through graphs and academic terms. Discover the mechanisms behind isolation and speciation in a dynamic worksheet format.

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Warm Up—using academic terms

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  1. Warm Up—using academic terms • Define population • Look at 3 graphs on pg 441 explain directional selection using at least 3 voc words (underline these words)

  2. Allele shifts in a Population • Favored for • Favored against • Allele

  3. -Favored for -Favored against

  4. Worksheet 1—12 min • Read 3 scenarios • Answer question • Draw the new shift in the population in a dotted line

  5. So…what is a species? Biological species concept defined by Ernst Mayr population whose members can interbreed & produce viable, fertile offspring reproductively compatible Distinct species:songs & behaviors are different enough to prevent interbreeding Eastern Meadowlark Western Meadowlark

  6. How and why do new species originate? Species are created by a series of evolutionary processes populations become isolated geographically isolated reproductively isolated isolated populations evolve independently Isolation allopatric geographic separation sympatric still live in same area

  7. Allopatric and Sympatric Role Play

  8. Obstacle to mating or to fertilization if mating occurs PRE-reproduction barriers geographic isolation ecological isolation temporal isolation gametic isolation mechanical isolation behavioral isolation

  9. Geographic isolation Species occur in different areas physical barrier allopatric speciation “other country” Ammospermophilus spp Harris’s antelope squirrel inhabits the canyon’s south rim (L). Just a few miles away on the north rim (R) lives the closely related white-tailed antelope squirrel

  10. Ecological isolation Species occur in same region, but occupy different habitats so rarely encounter each other reproductively isolated 2 species of garter snake, Thamnophis, occur in same area, but one lives in water & other is terrestrial • lions & tigers could hybridize, but they live in different habitats: • lions in grasslands • tigers in rainforest

  11. Temporal isolation Species that breed during different times of day, different seasons, or different years cannot mix gametes reproductive isolation sympatric speciation “same country” Eastern spotted skunk (L) & western spotted skunk (R) overlap in range but eastern mates in late winter & western mates in late summer

  12. Behavioral isolation Unique behavioral patterns & rituals isolate species identifies members of species attract mates of same species  courtship rituals, mating calls reproductive isolation sympatric speciation? Blue footed boobies mate only after a courtship display unique to their species

  13. Recognizing your own species What can you say? courtship songs of sympatricspecies of lacewings courtship display of Gray-Crowned Cranes, Kenya firefly courtship displays

  14. Mechanical isolation Morphological differences can prevent successful mating reproductive isolation sympatric speciation? Plants Even in closely related species of plants, the flowers often have distinct appearances that attract different pollinators. These 2 species of monkey flower differ greatly in shape & color, therefore cross-pollination does not happen.

  15. Mechanical isolation For many insects, male & female sex organs of closely related species do not fit together, preventing sperm transfer lack of “fit” between sexual organs: hard to imagine for us… but a big issue for insects with different shaped genitals! Animals I can’t even imagine! Damsel fly penises

  16. Gametic isolation Sperm of one species may not be able to fertilize eggs of another species mechanisms biochemical barrier so sperm cannot penetrate egg receptor recognition: lock & key between egg & sperm chemical incompatibility sperm cannot survive in female reproductive tract sympatric speciation? Sea urchins release sperm & eggs into surrounding waters where they fuse & form zygotes. Gametes of different species— red & purple —are unable to fuse.

  17. POST-reproduction barriers Prevent hybrid offspring from developing into a viable, fertile adult reduced hybrid viability reduced hybrid fertility hybrid breakdown zebroid

  18. Reduced hybrid viability Genes of different parent species may interact & impair the hybrid’s development sympatric speciation? Species of salamander genus, Ensatina, may interbreed, but most hybrids do not complete development & those that do are frail.

  19. Reduced hybrid fertility Even if hybrids are vigorous they may be sterile chromosomes of parents may differ in number or structure & meiosis in hybrids may fail to produce normal gametes Mules are vigorous, but sterile Horses have 64 chromosomes (32 pairs) Donkeys have 62 chromosomes (31 pairs) Mules have 63 chromosomes!

  20. Hybrid breakdown Hybrids may be fertile & viable in first generation, but when they mate offspring are feeble or sterile sympatric speciation? In strains of cultivated rice, hybrids are vigorous but plants in next generation are small & sterile. On path to separate species.

  21. Speciation worksheet + Comic • Create a comic showing why 2 species stay separate species. Use at least 5 pre and post zygotic mechanisms • Use book pg 448 if you need a reference • Conferencing with me when you hear your name

  22. Announcements • D1-D2 due next Thurs/Fri • B1-B2, C1-C3, + D1-D2 Assessment on NOVEMBER 5—be ready • Class Dojo—20 pts gets you a prize

  23. Warm Up—what do you believe? Current debate: Does speciation happen gradually or rapidly Gradualism Charles Darwin Charles Lyell Punctuated equilibrium Stephen Jay Gould Niles Eldredge Niles Eldredge Curator American Museum of Natural History

  24. Gradualism Gradual divergence over long spans of time assume that big changes occur as the accumulation of many small ones

  25. Punctuated Equilibrium Rate of speciation is not constant rapid bursts of change long periods of little or no change species undergo rapid change when they 1st bud from parent population Time

  26. Stephen Jay Gould (1941-2002) Harvard paleontologist & evolutionary biologist punctuated equilibrium prolific author popularized evolutionary thought

  27. Evolution is not goal-oriented An evolutionary trend does not mean that evolution is goal-oriented. Surviving species do not represent the peak of perfection. There is compromise & random chance involved as well Remember that for humans as well! Evolution is not the survival of the fittest. Rather it is the survival of the just good enough.

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