Natural Selection Activity! The Hypotheticus Beast. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The hypotheticus is a normal animal, it eats leaves and tubers (roots).
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The hypotheticus is a normal animal, it eats leaves and tubers (roots). A male hypotheticus meets a female. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The hypotheticus is a normal animal, it eats leaves and tubers (roots). A male hypotheticus meets a female. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
More babies are born than can possibly survive. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy More babies are born than can possibly survive.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Each Hypotheticus is slightly different than the other. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Each Hypotheticus is slightly different than the other. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Each Hypotheticus is slightly different than
the other. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Each Hypotheticus is slightly different than the other.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Each Hypotheticus is slightly different than the other. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Predators such the Fanged Tooth Scienceteachericus kept populations of the Hypotheticus in check. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Predators such the Fanged Tooth
Scienceteachericus kept populations of the Hypotheticus in check. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy One of the offspring has more hair than most. The Hairy Hypotheticus.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy One of the offspring has a slightly larger neck. The Long Necked Hypotheticus. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
One of the offspring is a bit shorter and has longer claws. The Clawed Hypotheticus. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Lets go back to the
beginning Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Climate in Hypotheticus Land became drastically dry for the next several years. Many of the shrubs are eaten or start to die.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Natural Resources are limited for the Normal Hypotheticus. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The normal Hypotheticus cant reach the leaves, and there arent enough shrubs to survive. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The normal Hypotheticus cant reach the leaves, and there arent enough shrubs to survive. The Normal Hypotheticus has a difficult time surviving. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The normal Hypotheticus cant reach the leaves, and there arent enough shrubs to survive. The Normal Hypotheticus has a difficult time surviving. Tuber roots just below the surface are eaten
quickly. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over thousands of years, the normal type Hypotheticus slowly have trouble surviving to reproduce.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The Fanged Tooth Scienceteachericus has no problems killing these tired and weaker species.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The long necked Hypotheticus tend to survive more often because they can reach leaves on trees. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
With more Long Necked Hypotheticus surviving, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy With more Long Necked Hypotheticus
surviving, Long Necked Hypotheticus tend to mate with Long Necked Hypotheticuses, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy With more Long Necked Hypotheticus surviving, Long Necked Hypotheticus tend to
mate with Long Necked Hypotheticuses, over millions of years. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Overtime, nature favors the Long Necked Hypotheticus,
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Overtime, nature favors the Long Necked Hypotheticus, and gradually, those offspring with longer necks survive more often to reproduce and their offspring have long
necks. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Overtime, nature favors the Long Necked Hypotheticus, and gradually, those offspring with longer necks survive more often to
reproduce, and their offspring have long necks. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Overtime, nature favors the Long Necked Hypotheticus, and gradually, those offspring
with longer necks survive more often to reproduce, and their offspring have long necks. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Lets go back to the beginning Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The clawed Hypotheticus can dig up tuber
roots better than the other Hypotheticuses. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Nature favors Longer Clawed Hypotheticus, as they can reach the tubers,
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Nature favors Longer Clawed Hypotheticus, as they can reach the tubers, slowly over thousands and thousands of generations, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Nature favors Longer Clawed Hypotheticus, as they can reach the tubers, slowly over thousands and thousands of generations, the Hypotheticus gets shorter, and gets larger claws for digging. Those that are shorter with longer claws survive
more to reproduce. Their offspring are also shorter and clawed. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Nature favors Longer Clawed Hypotheticus, as they can reach the tubers, slowly over
thousands and thousands of generations, the Hypotheticus gets shorter, and gets larger claws for digging. Those that are shorter with longer claws survive more to reproduce. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Nature favors Longer Clawed Hypotheticus, as they can reach the tubers, slowly over thousands and thousands of generations, the Hypotheticus gets shorter, and gets larger claws for digging. Those that are shorter with longer claws survive
more to reproduce. Their offspring are also shorter and clawed. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Maybe it learns to dig and burrow in the earth to stay cool as the climate gets warmer.
Maybe it loses its hair. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Maybe it learns to dig and burrow in the earth to stay cool as the climate gets warmer. Maybe it loses its hair.
It is also advantageous to be smaller to burrow better. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over thousands of years, the clawed group of the Hypotheticus finds it difficult to mate with
the Normal Hypotheticus. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over thousands of years, the clawed Hypotheticus finds it difficult to mate with the Normal Hypotheticus.
? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Eventually, the two wont mate at all.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over hundreds of thousands to millions of years a new species has evolved. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Over hundreds of thousands to millions of years a new species has evolved. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over hundreds of thousands to millions of years a new species has evolved.
This is called adaptive radiation. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Lets go back to the beginning
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Lets go back to the beginning The Hairy Hypotheticus
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy In this environment, having more hair keeps you drier and warmer in a cold climate. The Long Haired Hypotheticus has a slightly better chance of survival.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Populations of the Hairy Hypotheticus are stable in size except for some seasonal changes. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The ones that have more hair survive more and thus reproduce more. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The ones that have more hair survive more
and thus reproduce more. Because traits are passed down, more and more Hairy Hypotheticus result. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The world is thrown into an ice age for
60,000 years, The world is thrown into an ice age for 60,000 years, only the most Hairy Hypotheticus survive. The world is thrown into an ice age for
60,000 years, only the most Hairy Hypotheticus survive. Now only really hairy hypotheticus have survived and they mate with other surviving hairy hypotheticus.
Now only really hairy hypotheticus have survived and they mate with other surviving hairy hypotheticus. Over time, the hairy Hypotheticus is so different from the normal Hypotheticus that they can no longer mate.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Over time, the hairy Hypotheticus is so different from the normal Hypotheticus that they can no longer mate. A new species has evolved.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink
Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide.
Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool
overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries,
Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones.
Usually an advancement. The Normal Hypotheticus went extinct, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The Normal Hypotheticus went extinct,
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The Normal Hypotheticus went extinct, but its existence helped evolve several species. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Extinct Interestingly, based on both morphological and biochemical evidence, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Interestingly, based on both morphological and biochemical evidence, it is agreed that the manatees, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Interestingly, based on both morphological and biochemical evidence, it is agreed that the manatees, dugongs, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Interestingly, based on both morphological
and biochemical evidence, it is agreed that the manatees, dugongs, and hyraxes Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Interestingly, based on both morphological and biochemical evidence, it is agreed that
the manatees, dugongs, and hyraxes are the closest living relatives of today's elephants. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Extinct Moeritherium
species 50 million years ago. Variation + Many Offspring +
Heredity = Natural Selection. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Variation + Many Offspring +
Heredity = Natural Selection. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Variation + Many Offspring +
Heredity = Natural Selection. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when
Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad.
The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating
Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection
Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. You can now complete this question. This video is what we are often taught when we are young. (Not correct) Lamarck
We will create a childrens story soon that explains the process according to Darwin. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmdWfPvyQ-A Shorter Version at.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdeosyDtYfg Activity! You need to create a story book
about your own type of unique Hypotheticus. Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes). Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new
animal, or many animals over many thousands to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities. Be prepared for story time! Example next slide
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Example story using a combination of paint images and PowerPoint drawing. Example story using a combination of paint
images and PowerPoint drawing. (Keep it simple for time sake) Copy and paste saves time Todd the By Your Name Tortoise
This is the story of Todd the Tortoise and how he got his shell. One day Tom saw the love of his life Tina the Tortoise
They went behind a rock and decided to start a family. Tina laid many eggs. More were born than
can possibly survive. Natural resources are limited. Sammy the Snake Enjoys eating tortoise eggs and baby tortoise.
Only a few of the eggs survived to hatch into baby tortoise. No two individuals were alike and baby Todd had this weird shell on his back.
No two individuals were alike and baby Todd had this weird shell on his back.Cmon Todd, your so slow.
Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept
populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check.
Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check.
Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept
populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check.
Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check.
Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept
populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check. Predators such as Sammy the Snake kept populations of tortoise in check.
One day Todd meet another female turtle that had a small shell thing on her back. They went behind a rock and decided to start a family.
Variation is inheritable and most of the offspring also had this shell. Todd Jr. bumped into Sammy the snake one day as an adult tortoise.
Todds hard shell made it very difficult for Sammy to eat him. Shelled tortoise began surviving more often and were able to reproduce.
Overtime, more shelled tortoise survived because nature selected their shell for survival. Their offspring were also shelled. A new species was eventually born.
Their offspring were also shelled. A new species was eventually born. Who are you? The End
Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus. Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes). Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures.
Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities. Be prepared for story time! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus. Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes). Create pictures, have fun with names.
Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities. Be prepared for story time!
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus. Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes).
Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities.
Be prepared for story time! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus. Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the
notes). Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper,
staples, and your creative abilities. Be prepared for story time! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus.
Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes). Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands
to millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Activity! You need to create a story book about your own type of unique Hypotheticus.
Please include the mechanism for change (The parts of Natural Selection from the notes). Create pictures, have fun with names. Provide text above or below the pictures. Your Hypotheticus should change into a new animal, or many animals over many thousands to
millions of years. Use technology if you want, or use paper, staples, and your creative abilities. Be prepared for story time! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Video Link! How to draw / paint using
PowerPoint. (Can you recreate as she does?) Older version of PowerPoint. Video is a bit dry but works through the drawing process. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QS9_K7pTcgU These are the mechanisms that must be mentioned in your story.
Please record one on each slide now. You can arrange them into your story later. Hypotheticus Animal Peer Review Sheet Evolution Available Sheet that follows slideshow for classwork.
Evolution Available Sheet that follows slideshow for classwork. Due Soon You can now complete this question for
homework. You can now complete this question for homework. Divergent
evolution: When a group from a specific population develops into a new species. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Examples of divergent evolution.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy People are all of the same species, but we can see that people all over the world have minor differences from each other.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Teacher can minimize out of slideshow and assist students in dragging the person to the correct star on next slide
Northern Peoples Fair Skin Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production
Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production r o
t a u q E d e
n n i k s r e
k Dar Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production
r o t a u q
E d e r e n t
t e n i b k n
i s k s r r n
e e u k r s k
a d r D e Da = d for increas suite
Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production r
o t a u q E d
e r e n t t e
n i b k n i s
k s r r n e e
u k r s k a d
r D e Da = d for increas suite Lighter skin near the equator
can lead to increased cancers and infertility overtime. Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production
r o t a u q
E d e r e n t
t e n i b k n
i s k s r r n
e e u k r s k
a d r D e Da = d for increas suite
Darker skin living near the poles wont get enough vitamin D which is critical. Northern Peoples Fair Skin = More skin sun exposure
and vitamin D production r o t a u
q E d e r e n
t t e n i b k
n i s k s r r
n e e u k r s
k a d r D e Da = d for increas
suite These differences are minor and wonderful Northern Peoples Fair Skin
= More skin sun exposure and vitamin D production r o t a
u q E d e r e
n t t e n i b
k n i s k s r
r n e e u k r
s k a d r D e
Da = d for increas suite These differences are minor and wonderful We are a product of
living in our environment The Maasai in Kenya are tall and thin, adapted for maximum heat loss in the heat of East Africa. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
If you live in a cold environment, then you will usually have small ears to retain your heat. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and
which in the cold climate? A B Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and which in the cold climate? A B
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and which in the cold climate? A
Cold B Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and which in the cold climate? A Cold
B Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and which in the cold climate?
A Cold B Warm
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which rabbit lives in the warm climate, and which in the cold climate? A
Cold B Warm
Large ears help rabbit Stay cool. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which fox lives in the warm climate, and which lives in the cold climate.
A B Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which fox lives in the warm climate, and which lives in the cold climate. A B
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which fox lives in the warm climate, and which lives in the cold climate. A
B Cold Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which fox lives in the warm climate, and
which lives in the cold climate. A B Cold
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which fox lives in the warm climate, and which lives in the cold climate. A
Cold B Warm
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The Inuit of the Arctic are short and squat, perfectly adapted for retaining heat in the cold winter. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Who is more adapted to live in a hot dry climate? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Who is more adapted to live in a hot dry
climate? Im sweating like a wild beast out here! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Who is more adapted to live in a cold wet climate? A B
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Get me out of here! Im freezing!
You can now complete this question. Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated
animals. This Side: One part of the world Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. This Side: This Side:
One part of Another part the world of the world Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. This Side: This Side:
One part of Another part the world of the world Ex. S. America
Ex. Asia and Australia Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated
animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Similar
evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Convergent Evolution: Similar
evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent
Evolution: Similar evolved structures in unrelated animals. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve
similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to
similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve
similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different.
What will this look like? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different.
Not Related Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions.
Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different. All similar in sizes and shapes Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different.
All similar in sizes and shapes Evolving to the environment they live in Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors are very different.
All similar in sizes and shapes Evolving to the environment they live in They dont share
a recent ancestor Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Convergent Evolution: Organisms evolve similar shapes or structures, in response to similar environmental conditions. Despite the fact that their evolutionary ancestors
are very different. All similar in sizes and shapes Evolving to the environment they live in
They dont share a recent ancestor Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Having a long nose and sticky long
tongue is good for eating ants Ants and termites are everywhere Having a long nose
and sticky long tongue is good for eating ants We see convergent evolution in Australia, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
We see convergent evolution in Australia, it separated from the rest very early, Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy We see convergent evolution in Australia,
it separated from the rest very early, and similar type of animals are found on each. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Extinct
Similar in size and shapes Similar in sizes and shapes Evolved this way on two different
parts of the planet You can now complete this question. Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight
Water Temperature Disease Parasites Predators Competition
Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things)
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight Water Temperature Disease Parasites
Predators Competition a H Density
Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) k w Density Dependent
Factors (Other living things) Pigeon? Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size.
Sunlight Water Temperature Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight
Water Temperature Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic)
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight Water Temperature Disease Parasites
Predators Competition Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic)
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight Water Temperature Disease Parasites
Predators Competition Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent
Factors (Other living things) Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Sunlight Water
Temperature Disease Parasites Predators Competition Density
Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things) Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a
population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A B
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A
B Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent?
A Density Dependent B
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A Density
Dependent B Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is
density dependent? A B Density
Density Dependent Independent Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent?
A B Living Factors
Density Density Dependent Independent Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is
density dependent? A B Living Factors Nonliving (Abiotic)
Density Density Dependent Independent Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is
density dependent? A B Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a
population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A B
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A
Density Independent (Sunlight) B Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a
population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is density dependent? A Density Independent
(Sunlight) B Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Which is density independent and which is
density dependent? A Density Independent (Sunlight)
BDensity Dependent (Parasites) Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size.
Sunlight Water Temperature Disease Parasites Predators Competition
Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things)
Humans have been able to control their limiting Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed
Sunlight Water Temperature Disease Parasites Predators
Competition Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors
(Other living things) Humans have been able to control their limiting Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size.
Borrowed Sunlight Dams Water Temperature
Disease Parasites Predators Competition Density Independent Factors
(Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things) Humans have been able to control their limiting
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed Sunlight Dams
Water Clothes Temperature Climate Control Disease
Parasites Predators Competition Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic)
Density Dependent Factors (Other living things) Humans have been able to control their limiting
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed Sunlight Dams
Water Clothes Temperature Climate Control Disease Vaccines
Parasites Predators Competition Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic)
Density Dependent Factors (Other living things) Humans have been able to control their limiting
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed Sunlight Dams
Water Clothes Temperature Climate Control Disease Vaccines
Parasites Hygiene Predators Competition Density Independent Factors
(Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things) Humans have been able to control their limiting
Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed Sunlight Dams
Water Clothes Temperature Climate Control Disease
Vaccines Parasites Hygiene Predators Weapons, Competition (tool use)
Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent Factors (Other living things)
Humans have been able to control their limiting Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size. Borrowed
Sunlight Dams Water Clothes Temperature
Climate Control Disease Vaccines Parasites Hygiene Predators
Weapons, Competition (tool use) Density Independent Factors (Non-living / Abiotic)
Density Dependent This is a picture ofFactors food aid being delivered to an area of the world (Other living things) that needs
it very badly. Humans have been able to control their limiting Limiting Factors: A factor that causes a population to decrease in size.
Borrowed Sunlight Dams Water Clothes
Temperature Climate Control Disease Vaccines Parasites Hygiene
Predators Weapons, Competition (tool use) Density Independent Factors
(Non-living / Abiotic) Density Dependent This is a picture ofFactors food aid being delivered to an area of the world (Other living things)
that needs it very badly. Humans have been able to control their limiting This is a very important limiting factor in
the human population. This is a very important limiting factor in the human population. SPACE
Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species Organism is very small size
Large Organism Energy to make a new organism is low Energy to make a new organism is high Many babies made at once
Low number of babies made at a time Early maturity Long time for maturity
Short Life Long Life Each individual reproduces once and then dies
Individuals can reproduce many times throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species
Organism is very small size Large Organism Energy to make a new organism is low
Energy to make a new organism is high Many babies made at once Low number of babies made at a time Early maturity
Long time for maturity Short Life Long Life
Each individual reproduces once and then dies Individuals can reproduce many times throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species?
R Species K Species Organism is very small size Large Organism
Energy to make a new organism is low Energy to make a new organism is high Many babies made at once
Low number of babies made at a time Early maturity Long time for maturity Short Life
Long Life Each individual reproduces once and then dies Individuals can reproduce many times
throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species
Organism is very small size Large Organism Energy to make a new organism is low K Selected Species
Energy to make organism is high tend toa new live
near their carrying capacity Many babies made at once Low number of babies made at a time
Early maturity Long time for maturity Short Life Long Life
Each individual reproduces once and then dies Individuals can reproduce many times throughout life
Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species Organism is very small size
Large Organism Early maturity Long time for maturity Short Life
Long Life Each individual reproduces once and then dies Individuals can reproduce many times
throughout life R Selected Species K Selected Species will often go way Energy to make a new organism is low Energy
to make organism is high tend toa new live near
over carrying capacitytheir carrying capacity (exponential Growth) Low number of babies made at a time Many babies made at once Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species
K Species Organism is very small size Large Organism
R Selected Species K Selected Species will often go way Energy to make a new organism is low Energy to make organism
is high tend toa new live near over carrying capacitytheir carrying capacity (exponential
Growth) Low number of babies made at a time Many babies made at once Cheap Offsping Early maturity
Long time for maturity Short Life Long Life
Each individual reproduces once and then dies Individuals can reproduce many times throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species?
R Species K Species Organism is very small size Large Organism
R Selected Species K Selected Species will often go way Energy to make a new organism is low Energy to make
organism is high tend toa new live near over carrying capacitytheir carrying capacity
(exponential Growth) Low number of babies made at a time Many babies made at once Cheap Offsping
Early maturity Large Die-Off Long time for maturity
Short Life Long Life Each individual reproduces once and then dies
Individuals can reproduce many times throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species
Organism is very small size Large Organism R Selected Species K Selected Species
will often go way Energy to make a new organism is low Energy to make organism is high tend
toa new live near over carrying capacitytheir carrying capacity (exponential Growth) Low number of babies made at a time Many babies made at once
Cheap Offsping Early maturity Large
Die-Off Short Life Each individual reproduces once and then dies
Expensive Offspring Long time for maturity Long Life Individuals can reproduce many times
throughout life Are we a R Species or a K Species? R Species K Species
Organism is very small size Large Organism Early maturity Long time for maturity
Many specie Expensive Cheap Offsping sOffspring Large
Die-Offare R Selected Species K Selected Species will often go way Energy to make a new organism is low Energy
to make organism is high tend toa new live near
over carrying capacitytheir carrying capacity (exponential Growth) Low number of babies made at a time Many babies made at once The key idea of r/K selection theory is that evolutionary pressures Shorttend
Life to drive animals in one of two Long Life directions towards quickly reproducing animals who adopt as many niches as possible using simple strategies, and slowly reproducing animals who are strong
Eachcompetitors individual reproduces onceniches and and Individuals canofreproduce many
times in crowded invest lots energy in their then offspring. dies
throughout life Activity! Bird Monsters. A nice lesson in adaptations, competition NS, and limiting factors
Please Beak record the following types (utensils)
- Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Spoon beak.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Grabber Beak.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Magnetic Beak. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Tweezer Beak. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Tweezer Beak. Pl a s
i c st i r e f
sa Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy In the follow activity: You are required to eat seeds from a tray using different style beaks.
In the follow activity: You are required to eat seeds from a tray using different style beaks. As Darwins finches varied, the type of beak and food sources also vary.
Rules Nothing hits the floor (slipping hazard). Obtain seeds casually (not a race) even though in nature its a struggle for survival. No interference, although this does occur in nature a little bit. Put seeds in cup (without use of hands)
Return neatly at end. Keep voices down and stay focused on the task. No complaining please if you get a stinky beak. The environment / food source determines the usefulness of your beak. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Activity! Bird Eating Monsters. Please sketch the following trays into your journal. You will record your table rank (1-4) 1st is the winner, 4th is last in the circle. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Activity! Bird Eating Monsters. Can you make a prediction as to which beak will be the best before the activity begins. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Bird Eating Monsters Procedure.
A.) You are required to compete (being friendly) with other members of your table to eat the seeds in the tray. B.) Each group member only gets one type of beak for the whole class. You must use only your left hand, collect as many seeds as possible in the time given. A new tray will arrive at your table
by rotating from group to group clockwise. C.) Put the seeds in your cup. D.) Estimate your count when down (Record your table rank on your pictures) Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Please answer the following in your journal? 1.) What type of beaks were suited for what type of seed? 2.) What beak was overall the best? Why? 3.) Was one of the beaks the worst? Which bird beak will most likely become extinct? 4.) What does this lab tell us about natural
selection? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Please answer the following in your journal? 1.) What type of beaks were suited for what type of seed?
2.) What beak was overall the best? Why? 3.) Was one of the beaks the worst? Which bird beak will most likely become extinct? 4.) What does this lab tell us about natural selection? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Please answer the following in your journal? 1.) What type of beaks were suited for what type of seed? 2.) What beak was overall the best? Why?
3.) Was one of the beaks the worst? Which bird beak will most likely become extinct? 4.) What does this lab tell us about natural selection? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Depends on the environment at the time Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Please answer the following in your journal? 1.) What type of beaks were suited for what type of seed? 2.) What beak was overall the best? Why? 3.) Was one of the beaks the worst? Which bird beak will most likely become extinct? 4.) What does this lab tell us about natural
selection? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy The Grabber beak? Relies on only a few food sources
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Please answer the following in your journal? 1.) What type of beaks were suited for what type of seed? 2.) What beak was overall the best? Why? 3.) Was one of the beaks the worst? Which bird
beak will most likely become extinct? 4.) What does this lab tell us about natural selection? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Answer:
The environment decides which traits are favorable and unfavorable. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Answer: The environment decides which traits are
favorable and unfavorable. Whats favorable one year may not be favorable the next. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Answer:
The environment decides which traits are favorable and unfavorable. Whats favorable one year may not be favorable the next. Survival of the Fittest
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species,
predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population
Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime.
Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes
Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Activity! Bird Structure Function and Survival by investigating beak type and foot type. Each table group gets a token for each member, a white board, and dry erase marker + wipe. Guess right and keep your token, guess wrong and lose it. Who will survive to the end?
Tokens = surprise at end. More tokens, more of the surprise. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Activity! Bird Structure Function and Survival by investigating beak type and foot type.
Each table group gets a token for each member, a white board, and dry erase marker + wipe. Guess right and keep your token, guess wrong and lose it. Who will survive to the end? Tokens = surprise at end. More tokens, more of the surprise.
Good behavior = Bonus tokens to well behaved groups. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by breaking
tough seeds? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by breaking tough seeds?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by catching many small fish from the air? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which bird will be best at surviving by catching many small fish from the air? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by tearing through flesh and killing small animals?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by tearing through flesh and killing small animals? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which bird will be best at surviving by tearing through flesh and killing small animals? also Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which bird will be best at surviving by swiveling its beak through the water to collect food? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by swiveling its
beak through the water to collect food? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by breaking through plant matter to find insects?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by breaking through plant matter to find insects? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which bird can survive in a number of different habitats including coastal waters, agricultural land, and probing deep into insect burrows. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird can survive in a number of different
habitats including coastal waters, agricultural land, and probing deep into insect burrows. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by obtaining insects, seeds, and plants from the bottom of
ponds. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at surviving by obtaining insects, seeds, and plants from the bottom of ponds.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which bird will be best at stabbing through the water to catch fish and other animals.
Which bird will be best at stabbing through the water to catch fish and other animals. Which bird will be best at tearing through the body of small birds? Which bird will be best at tearing through
the body of small birds? Which four birds will be best at eating small insects, seeds, and plant matter with a multifunctional beak? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which four birds will be best at eating small insects, seeds, and plant matter with a multifunctional beak? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which four birds will be best at eating small insects, seeds, and plant matter with a multifunctional beak?
also Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which four birds will be best at eating small insects, seeds, and plant matter with a multifunctional beak?
also Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which four birds will be best at eating small insects, seeds, and plant matter with a multifunctional beak?
also Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive in an aquatic environment?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive in an aquatic environment? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which foot type is best adapted to survive by walking through the mud? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive
by walking through the mud? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive by perching on branches?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive by perching on branches? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which foot type is best adapted to survive by clinging to the side of trees? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive by clinging to the side of trees?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to survive by grasping and killing prey? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Which foot type is best adapted to survive by grasping and killing prey? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to hop
around, cling, and eat French Fries? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Which foot type is best adapted to hop around, cling, and eat French Fries?
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy What animal has these feet? What animal has these feet? What animal has these feet?
What animal has these feet? Fe e t d e s i g n e d f o r s p e e d . O s t r i c h c a n ' t fl y. Remember, Birds came from dinosaurs
Remember, Birds came from dinosaurs This is grouse foot jewelry Foot with lots of fine feathers to keep the bird warm on the snow.
The Jacana can walk on top of Lilly Pads because its toes are long. The Jacana can walk on top of Lilly Pads because its toes are long.
What type of birds are these? What type of birds are these? Finches from the.. Galapagos Islands. What type of birds are these?
Finches from the.. Galapagos Islands. What type of birds are these? Finches from the.. Galapagos Islands. Which letter is the male, and which is the female?
A B Which letter is the male, and which is the female?
A B Which letter is the male, and which is the female?
A B Which letter is the male, and which is the female?
A B Which letter is the male, and which is the female?
A B Male birds are generally more flashy than females because they dont usually sit upon
the eggs / need the camouflage. They try to impress the girls Activity! Bird Structure Function. Who still has their token left? Tropical birds show many variations in
colors. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Hey! Stop looking
at my butt. Video Link: Birds of Paradise. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L54bxmZ y_NE
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species,
predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population
Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime.
Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes
Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Coevolution: The evolution of two or more species, each adapting to changes in the other.
These ecological relationships include:
These ecological relationships include: Predator/prey and parasite/host
These ecological relationships include: Predator/prey and parasite/host
Competitive species These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species
Pollinators These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species
Seed Dispersal These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species
Plants and Protective Ants
These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species Leaf Cutter Ants
These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species Leaf Cutter Ants
Fu n g u s These ecological relationships include:
Predator/prey and parasite/host Competitive species Mutualistic species
Leaf Cutter Ants Bacteria Fu n g u s
Mutualism: Both organisms benefit. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Types of mutualisms
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Leaf cutter ants feed leaves to their fungus colonies. Leaf cutter ants feed leaves to their
fungus colonies. -The ants then feed on the growing fungus. Leaf cutter ants feed leaves to their fungus colonies. -The ants then feed on the growing fungus.
There were all examples of trophic Mutualisms Trophic mutualism: Both species help feed each other. -
Trophic mutualism: Both species help feed each other. Usually nutrient related.
Cleaning symbiosis: One species gets food and shelter, the other has parasites removed.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Video Link! Bulldozer Shrimp and the Goby. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vR9X3gFTp L0&feature=related
Video Link! Review of Symbiosis http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSmL2F1t81Q Question! Are these ants killing this caterpillar? Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Question! Are these ants killing this caterpillar? Answer: No. they are eating some sugary secretions releases by the caterpillar. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
Video! Caterpillar and Ant defensive mutualism. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3bWqlPLpMg Defensive
mutualisms: One species protects the other and gets some benefits for its help. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Never climb Acacia trees that have these
galls. Viscous ants feel the vibrations and coming running out to attack. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Never climb Acacia trees that have these galls. Viscous ants feel the vibrations and
coming running out to attack. They get drops of sugar from the leaves of the tree. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Never climb Acacia trees that have these
galls. Viscous ants feel the vibrations and coming running out to attack. They get drops of sugar from the leaves of the tree. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy
The Sea Anemome and the Clownfish are a mutualism. The Sea Anemome and the Clownfish are a mutualism. The Anemome gets small scrapes from the clownfish, and the Clownfish gets protection.
Dispersive mutualisms: One species receives food in exchange for moving the pollen or seeds of its partner.
Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Pollination Insects transfer pollen from one flower to the next, insects gets nectar. Wow! Look how this flower
has evolved to be white, and shaped in a way so I can visit it. Seed dispersal
Video Link Coevolution and a nice review of other forms of evolutoin. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDVbt2qQRq s&feature=results_video&playnext=1&list=PL7A 750281106CD067
There are an estimated 3 million to 100 million species on planet Earth. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy You can now complete this question.
Photo tour of some of the neatest and rarest life on the planet. Will these species be able to adapt to a rapidly changing environment? Music at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VtO7MZWbUA
Wow How did an animal like this come to be?
I didnt just get run over by a truck. I am shaped this way for a reason. I dont think this
mutation is a favorable one. Ill bet youve never seen a
Pangolin Nature has selected a long nose and tongue
for Check out my large eyes. I usually
come out at night. 2m et e rs
I have big ears for a reason I live in the
desert Never seen a blob fish before?
Im a Frilled Shark Frilled to meet you. The Dumbo Octopus
Hi! Im having a great day today! .
In a few million years, maybe I will have legs?
Visit Tazmania to see some cool examples of evolution.
I had legs, but have lost them.
Called a vestigial structure I had legs, but have lost
them. Called a vestigial structure I had legs, but have
lost them. Called a vestigial structure I had legs, but
have lost them. Video Link! Hank explains the Top 10 New Species. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDI3RexF0UM
End Tour Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. e
t Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating
Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection
Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. y d u t
S fo 1 r
m u in Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime.
Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes
Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators.
Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow.
Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when
Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad.
The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating
Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection
Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink
Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide.
Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool
overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries,
Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones.
Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species,
predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population
Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime.
Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes
Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators.
Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow.
Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when
Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad.
The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating
Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection
Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink
Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide.
Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Pa r t I : D a rw i n , E v o l u t io n , N a
Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators.
Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad. The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow.
Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement. Evolution is the change in the gene pool overtime. Gene Pools can change when
Populations can shrink Diseases, extinctions, introduction of new better adapted species, predators. Non-random mating Organisms choose strongest mate, ones in similar boundaries, Mutations in the genes Genes can change. Some are good, some are bad.
The environment will decide. Movement in and out of the population Immigration, gene flow. Natural selection Adaptations to the environment that do well replace poor ones. Usually an advancement.
You should be very close to completion of the Evolution and Natural Selection portion of the unit assessment. Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Video Link! Evolution and Natural Selection
Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium Theory Optional and Ver Advanced http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6La6_kIr9g Activity! Evolution and Natural Selection Review Game.
STUDY! Copyright 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Learn More at the Tree of Life Project http://tolweb.org/tree/ AYE Advance Your Exploration ELA and
Literacy Opportunity Worksheet Visit some of the many provided links or.. Articles can be found at (w/ membership to NABT and NSTA) http:// www.nabt.org/websites/institution/index.php?p=1 http://learningcenter.nsta.org/browse_journals.aspx?j
Please ournal=tst visit at least one of the learn more educational links provided in this unit and complete this worksheet.
AYE Advance Your Exploration ELA and Literacy Opportunity Worksheet Visit some of the many provided links or.. Articles can be found at (w/ membership to NABT and NSTA) http://www.nabt.org/websites/institution/index.php?p=1 http://learningcenter.nsta.org/browse_journals.aspx?jo
urnal=tst Pa r t I I: N a t u ra l S e le c t i o n
Office of Residential Care Facilities Midwest Lenders Conference
Refinance/Purchase New FHA Loan. 212. 223a7. ... In each of these situations, wholesale moving of individuals. The most recent projects targeted for State actions, have had a combination of MI/DD population and poor quality of care.
