SCIENCE LESSON 4 - BIODIVERSITY AND EVOLUTION Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Variety of Life

A

BIODIVERSITY

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2
Q
A
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3
Q

Means “life”, All the different kinds of life on earth

A

BIO

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4
Q

Means “variety”, The variety of animals, plants, fungi, and microorganisms

A

DIVERSITY

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5
Q

TYPES OF DIVERSITY

A

Genetic Diversity

Species Diversity

Ecosystem Diversity

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6
Q

The change in inherited traits over successive generations in populations of organisms. This allowed organisms to adapt and survive in their environment

A

EVOLUTION

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7
Q

People behind Principles of Geological
Change

A
  • JAMES HUTTON
  • CHARLES LYELL
  • THOMAS ROBERT
    MALTHUS
  • CAROLUS LINNAEUS
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8
Q

Organs not in use
will disappear while
organs in use will
develop

A

THEORY OF USE
AND DISUSE

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9
Q

Believed to be inherited
by their offspring and
propagated by the next
generation

A

THEORY OF ACQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS

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10
Q

Proposed an entirely different mechanism to account for evolution, His theory of evolution by natural selection became the foundation of modern evolutionary studies

A

Charles Darwin

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11
Q

Charles Darwin was able to see 13 varieties of finches, which varied in size and shape, from island to island

A

Darwin’s Finches

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12
Q

MECHANISM OF NATURAL SELECTION

A
  • Overpopulation
  • Competition
  • Variation
  • Adaptation
  • Speciation
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13
Q

Organisms tend to over reproduce

A

Overpopulation

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14
Q

In order to survive, the organisms compete for food and space

A

Competition

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15
Q

No two individuals are the same, Plants and animals of the same species differ in size, strength, and adaptive structures

A

Variation

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16
Q

It is a process of becoming better suited to the environment. It improves an organism’s chance of survival

A

Adaptation

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17
Q

Favorable adaptations gradually accumulate in the species and unfavorable ones disappear

A

Speciation

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18
Q

Individuals within a population with the most favorable traits for an environment T survive and pass on those traits.

“SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST”

A

Natural Selection

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19
Q

Can be observed in places where one can examine actual changes in a population of organisms within a particular period of time

A

DIRECT EVIDENCE

20
Q

INDIRECT EVIDENCE

A

Embryonic Development

Fossils Records

Anatomical Evidence

21
Q

Traces of organisms that
lived in the past were
preserved by natural
processes or catastrophic
event, usually found in
sedimentary rocks

A

FOSSIL
RECORDS

22
Q

Shallow external
molds left by animal
or plant tissues with
little or no organic
materials present

23
Q

Animal or plant
tissues are preserved
in sedimentary rock
and formed with more
organic material

24
Q

Comparing body
structures of living
species.
Evolve from a
common ancestors

A

ANATOMICAL
EVIDENCE

25
Similar structures that evolved from the same ancestral body parts
Homologous Structures
26
Body parts of organisms that may perform the same function but are of different anatomy
Analogous Structures
27
Body parts that are useless or left over from a previous ancestor in which they were useful
Vestigial Structures
28
The portion of the life cycle that begins just after fertilization. Many organisms have similar embryos, supporting the idea of common ancestors
EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT
29
BIOCHEMICAL PIECES OF EVIDENCE
- DNA/Nucleic Acids - Evolutionary POV - PROTEINS
30
When alleles travel from one population to another population of the same species. Also known as Migra
Gene Flow
31
The role an organism plays and includes the type of food it eats, where it lives, where it reproduce and its relationship with other species
Niche
32
occurs when a group within a species separates from other members of its species and develops its own unique characteristics
Speciation
33
Mechanisms of speciation:
*Allopatric speciation *Sympatric isolation
34
a portion of an existing population becomes totally isolated because of geographical barriers
Geographic isolation = ALLOPATRIC SPECIATION
35
isolated populations have become so genetically different that reproduction can no longer occur even if their members are brought back to mate
Reproductive Isolation= GENETIC ISOLATION OR SYMPATRIC SPECIATION
36
The evolutionary process in which species experience changes in characteristics slowly
Gradualism
37
Common in predator-prey relationship, Two or more species can equal influence one another's evolutionary direction
Coevolution
38
2 TYPES OF EVOLUTIONARY PATTERN
Convergent evolution Divergent Evolution
39
Groups of initially distantly related organisms evolve similar structures to adapt to similar habitat or way of life
Convergent evolution
40
Occurs when closely related species move to new habitats because of diverging lifestyles, producing different species
Divergent Evolution
41
Sent a manuscript to Darwin about his studies. They have almost the same concept about natural selection
Alfred Russel Wallace
42
Homo habilis
homo means "man" and habilis means "handy"
43
Homo erectus
the first of our relatives to have human-like body proportions
44
Homo sapiens
'wise human'
45
Two groups of Homo sapiens
Neanderthals Cro-Magnons