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| What is an example of Natural Selection? |
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Definition
During drought , large beak birds survived and the smaller birds died because they could not eat the food that the large birds could eat. |
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| What is an example of Sexual Selection? |
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Definition
The Peacocks they have to have a lot of traits in order to mate. |
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Term
| Definition of Microevolution |
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Definition
Small scale evolution;genetic changes within a population over time.(mutation, gene flow, sexual selection, and kin selection) |
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| Definition of Macroevolution |
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Definition
Large scale; the evolution of new species and higher categories.Population Genetics
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Definition
-First wrote Natural Selection in 1842 he presented it in his book "On the Origing of Species"
-He observed that we produced more than needed and their was variation in evolution
-He contrasted natural selection with artificial selection. |
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Definition
Factors that bring about diffference in fertility and mortality; only factor determined or influence by genes is selectd for its natual selection taking place. |
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| Enviramental Factors that reduce genetic contribution; |
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Definition
predators, disease, lacck of food, competition overs mates, lack of space affect those who dont have the charecteristics that allow them to cope with pressure. |
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Term
| What is Artificial Selection |
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Definition
the deliberate breeding of domesticated plants and animals. |
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Term
| What is Physical Environment |
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Definition
| inanimate elements of the surrounding, lsunlight , atmospher, soil. |
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Term
| What is Bilogical environment |
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Definition
| trees, grass, birds and insects |
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Term
| What is Cultural environment |
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Definition
| products of human endeavor, tools shelters,clothing, toxic, wastes and social instutions. |
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Definition
enviromental factors immediately surorounding an organism. |
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Term
What is ecological niche? |
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Definition
| The specific microhabitat in which a particular population lives and the way that population exploits that microhabitat. Chaz and I one leaves and one comes in same habitat. |
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Definition
| Documented large beak birds survived and small beak birds died, therefore a new breed with larger beaks were created |
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Definition
Everything external, an organism, physical, biological, cultural. |
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Term
| Darwin on Natural Selection and Artificial Selection |
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Definition
He chose dogs to show that with natural selection is either you are able to produce or not; with artficial we can choose who to breed with like animals. |
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Term
| The three reasons populatins reproduce at different rates; |
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Definition
-Survival (if they die young , he wont produce as much or wont produce at all)
-success at mating (if they cant mate reproductive rate will be low or nonexistent)
-Fitness, individuals will produce varying numbers of offspring.(Highily fit , lots of offspring) |
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Term
| What is Directional selection (Type of Natural Selection) |
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Definition
| a shift in population by a generation, example choosing someone with larger body size, the smaller body is being selcted against. |
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Term
| Stabilizing selection(Type of Natural Selection) |
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Definition
example , humans infants that are lighter or heavier than average do not survive as well as do those of average weight. |
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Term
| Disruptive selection(Type of Natural Selection) |
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Definition
| Diverstiy increases, and sometimes the populatons actually fragments into two new populations. |
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Term
| 3 Types of Natural selection |
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Definition
- Directional selection
-stabilizing selection
-disruptive selection |
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Term
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Definition
Natural Selection
Sexual Selection |
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Term
| Two Forms of sexual selection |
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Definition
-intersexual selection(traits that make males more attracctive to females)
-intrasexual selection (males compete with each other)those are the favorable |
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Term
| what is evolutionary psychology |
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Definition
the study of the role of biology and natural selection on human behavior. |
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Definition
-led major cross cultural study on the subject of mate schose. (interviewd 9474 from 33 countries on 6 continents and fiveislans.) Varied by cultural. |
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Definition
behavior characterized by self sacrifice that benefits others. |
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Definition
individuals genes are passed down to next generation.
Coefficient of Relatdness:
Parent and Child 0.5
Full Siblings 0.5
Grandparent and granchild 0.25
uncle./aunt and nephew/niece 0.25
First cousings 0.125
non relatives 0.00
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Term
| What is inclusive fitness |
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Definition
individual own fitness plus his or her effect on the fitness of any relative. |
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Term
demes, clinical distribution, subspecies
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Definition
| they all have to with reproduction |
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Term
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Definition
| when some factor is present that prevents or hinders gene flow betwwen groups of demes. (cause evoulution) |
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Definition
when two species are no longer capable of succesful interbreeding , they are then two different species. |
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Definition
| occupy mutually exclusive geographically areas |
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Term
what is sympatric species |
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Definition
different species living in the same are but prevented from succesfully reproducing by a reproductive isolating mechanism. |
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Term
| Premating mechanisms (mechanisms that separate closesly related species living side by side) |
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Definition
1.Ecological Isolation(they are seperated by slight difference in the are they occupy.
2. Seasonal Isolation(mating is at different times)
3. sexual isolation(initiatin own of mating behavior does not act as a stimulus to the opposite sex of closely related species.
4. Mechanical isolation (incompatibility in the structure of the male and female organs. |
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Term
| postmating mechaninsm,(mechaniss that seperate closely relates species living side by side. |
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Definition
1.Gametic Mortality (sperm is immobilized and destroyed before fertilizating can take place.
2.Zygotic mortality( fertilization occurs but development ceases soon after)
3. Hybrid inviability (gives rise to a hybrid that is fertile but nevertheless does not leave any offspring)
4. Hybrid Sterility (the hybrid of two species is sterile. |
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Term
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Definition
| a specie that lives in a relatively narrow ecological niche and can only live under narrow enviroment conditons |
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Definition
| specie is able to survive in variet of enviromental condtions. |
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Term
| two views on tempo of evolutionary change |
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Definition
| phyletic gradualism (rate of evolutionary change is relatively slow and constant most of the time) and punctuated equilibrium (model of evolutions characterized by an uneven tempo of change) |
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Definition
| the potential to adapt to a new niche(example dinousaurs and birds feathers) |
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Definition
| the evolution of a single populationn into a number of different species |
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Definition
| rare, humans have increased it through technology |
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Definition
| launched in 2007 , emerge from Edward O. Wilsons idea , is encyclopedia of species. |
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Definition
archetypes were found on different levels. there were primates and humans , monkey dogs horsed in Mammalia.
He gave all living species a binominal name, or binomen and placed species in genera, genera in families, and so forth up the taxonimic hierarchy. |
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Term
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Definition
| is an example of a taxon, which is agroup of organisms at any level of the taxonomic hierarchy |
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Definition
| above the level of genus and is often refferres as higher taxa (or classification) |
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Term
| Their are Five main higher taxa (classification) |
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Definition
-family(contains similar appearing genera)
-order(is a group of simillar appearing familiesand so forth)
-class
-phylum
-kingdom
-domaing |
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Definition
| homo sapies and the genus homo (part of the family hominidae) |
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Definition
| the evolutionary history of species |
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Term
| Homologies or homologous features |
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Definition
| similarities due to inheritance from a common ancestor |
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Definition
refers to similiraties that are not homologous. homoplasy can arise from parallelism , covergence,analogy and chance. |
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Definition
| nonhologous similarities in different evolutionary lines. |
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Definition
| the common ancestry did provide initial commonalities that gave direction to a parallel evoulution in two lines. |
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Definition
| structures are superficially similar and serve common functions but have no common evolutionary relationship |
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Definition
| theory of classification that differentiattes between share ancestral and shared derived features |
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| shaered ancestral (sumplesiomorphic) |
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Definition
| shared derived features , a homology that did not appear as recently and is therefore shared by a larger group of species |
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Term
| Uniquely derived (autapomorphic)feature |
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Definition
| a feature that is unique to a particular species |
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Definition
| species that are closely related used in a cladistic analysis to differentiate between shared derived and ancestra derived features |
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Definition
| a graphic representation of the species or other taxa being studied, based on cladistic analysis. |
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Term
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Definition
| genetics it is similar to populations but it is outside statistically |
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Term
| biologists group all living organisms into three domains |
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Definition
cells without nuclei
the archae and eubacteria |
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Term
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Definition
organism that consist of a single cell or are composed of cells that have disctinc nuclei . divide into four kingdoms
-the kingdom Protista(single celled organisms)
-multicellular organis belogn to the Kingdom fungi
-Kingdom planti (plants)
-Kingdom animalia (animals) * humans belong here |
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Term
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Definition
| humans belong to it., is characterized by the presence of a notochord, a dorsal, hollow, single nerve cored and gill slits at some point in the life cycle. |
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Definition
cartilaginous rod that runs along the back dorsal of all chordates at some of their life cycle |
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Definition
| toward the top or back of an animal |
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| the front or bottom side of an animal |
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Definition
| members of the subphylum veterbrata, possess a bony spin or vertebral colums. l |
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Definition
| were the amphibians but were tied to the water. |
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Definition
| an egg with a shell and several internal membrance which made reproduction on land possible |
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| contemporary reptiles (cold Blooded and mammals warm blooded |
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Definition
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Term
| behavioral thermoregulations |
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Definition
using behavior such as avoiding or seeking sources of heat to regulate body temperature
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Definition
| ability to control body temperature and maintain a high body tempreature thourgh physiological means , mammals |
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Definition
| include the platypus and the echidna. |
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Definition
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Definition
| yourng remain in insice the mother nourished by the planceta until they reach an advance state of developmetn |
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| biologist place the order primates in superorde named euarchontoglires. |
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Definition
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Term
the individual is not the unit of evolution although a person does change over time
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Definition
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Definition
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Term
| What does evolutionary revolve aroound |
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Definition
| on how much offspring was created |
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Definition
| copulations , fertilazation, normal develplent of fetus and production of offspring capable of reproducing. |
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Term
| reproductive isolating mechanisms |
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Definition
| can prevent closely related populations from exchanging genes by preventing successful reproduction (choice of culture) |
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Definition
organism ussually have the ability to create at rapid growth the number of rate of reproduction cant get so hight that cant be supported by food. |
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Definition
| largest natural populatioon whose members are able to reprduce succesfully among themselfves but not with members of other species |
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Definition
sum of all alleles carried by the members of a populations |
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Definition
| defined as a change in the gene pool of population |
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Definition
| finds the principles that lets them stay the same |
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Term
| hardy -weinberg equilibrium |
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Definition
the conditions a static situation would exis we can see, measure and analyze change |
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Term
| In order for equilibrium to stay the same |
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Definition
1. no mutation
2. population must be large so change does not occur by chance
3. neighboring populations must not mix allelles
4. mating must take place random
5. mating must be equally fertile
6. Natural selecton must not occur
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Term
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Definition
1. mutation
2. point mutation, an error at particular point on the DNA molecule |
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Definition
response to the usual conditions within the body or environment it may be an induced mutations , not all can mutate, it has to do with chromosomes
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Definition
| chemicals added food, compounded in medicines or poured into the atmospher or waters, cause mutaions. there is no way to know when it happens |
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| movemnt of genes thru different populations |
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| mating between biological relatives |
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Definition
preference for or avoicance of certain people as mates for physical or social reasons.
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| cross cousins preferential marriage |
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Definition
| marriage between a person and his or her cross cousin |
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Term
| without variation natural sellection would have nothing to select |
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Definition
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