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Chapter 12 Section 3. Life Invaded the Land. Grade 10 Biology Spring 2011. Ojectives. Relate the development of ozone to the adaptation of life to the land Identify the first multicellular organisms to live on land Name the first animals to live on land
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Chapter 12 Section 3 Life Invaded the Land Grade 10 Biology Spring 2011
Ojectives • Relate the development of ozone to the adaptation of life to the land • Identify the first multicellular organisms to live on land • Name the first animals to live on land • List the first vertebrates to leave the oceans
The Ozone Layer • ______ provides life giving light and dangerous ___ light • Early in Earth’s history, life formed in the _____, where early organisms were ___________ from _____________
Formation of Ozone Layer • About 2.5 million years ago, photosynthesis by __________ began adding _________ to Earth’s ____________ • As oxygen began to reach upper atmosphere, the sun’s rays caused some of molecules of ________, 02, to chemically react and form molecules of __________, 03 • In the upper atmosphere, _______ ______ the ___ radiation of the sun • After millions of years, enough ______ had accumulated to make the Earth a safe place to live
Plants and Fungi on Land • First _____________ organisms to live on land may have been ______ living together with __________________ • Each possessed a quality needed by the other
Plants and Fungi on Land • Plants: likely evolved from _________ • Could carry out ___________________ • In photosynthesis: plants use energy from ______ to make ___________ • Plants cannot harvest needed _________ from bare rock • Fungi cannot make nutrients from _________ but can absorb minerals from bare rock
Plants and Fungi on Land • ____________: symbiotic associations between fungi and the roots of plants • Fungus provides minerals to plant, plant provides nutrients to fungus • _____________: relationship between two species in which both species benefit • Plants and fungi began living together on the surface of the land about 430 million years ago
Arthropods • _____________: first animals to successfully invade land from sea • Hard outer ______, segmented body, and paired, jointed limbs • Ex. Lobsters, crabs, insects, spiders • _______ have become the most plentiful and diverse group of animals in Earth’s history • Insects have the ability to ____ • Partnership between _____ and _______
Vertebrates • ___________: animal with a backbone • Ex. Humans • Fishes • First vertebrates were small, ________ fishes that evolved in the oceans about 530 million years ago • ____ enable fish to bite and chew their food instead of sucking up their food • Became most _______ animals in sea
Vertebrates • _____________: first vertebrates to inhabit the land • Smooth skinned, four legged animals • Ex. ___________________________________ • Had moist breathing sacs –_________- which allowed the animals to absorb __________ from air • _______ of amphibians are thought to have derived from bones of fish fins
Vertebrates • _________: evolved from amphibian ancestors about 340 million years ago • Snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodiles • Reptiles are better suited to _______ than amphibians because reptiles water tight skin slows the loss of __________ • Have watertight eggs, can lay eggs on ___________
Mammals and Birds • _________: evolved from feathered dinosaurs during or after the Jurassic period • _________: evolved from therapsids (reptiles with complex teeth and legs positioned beneath their body) gave rise to mammals about the same time dinosaurs evolved
Mammals and Birds • All of the dinosaurs except _______ of birds became _______ • Smaller reptiles, mammals, and birds __________ • There were many __________ available to the surviving animals, the world’s climate was no longer largely _____ • Reptile’s _________ in dry climates were not so important • Birds and mammals then became the ________ vertebrates on land
Continental Drift • Both extinctions and continental drift played important roles in evolution • _______________: movement of Earth’s land masses over Earth’s surface through geologic time • Resulted in present day position of continents