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86 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Creates evolutionary independent populations.
Speciation
If gene flow drops:
1.) Groups are effectively isolated
2.) Groups diverge over time.
Speciation results from...
Genetic Isolation and Genetic Divergence
Genetic Isolation is due to:
Lack of gene flow
Genetic Divergence occurs because:
Selection, genetic drift, and mutation proceed independently in the isolated populations.
Evolutionary independent population or group of populations
Species
3 Concepts to identify a Species
1. Biological Species Concept
2. Morphological Species Concept
3. Phylogenetic Species Concept
Population of freely breeding individuals that produce viable offspring and are reproductively isolated.
Biological Species Concept
Reproductive Isolating Mechanisms:
Prezygotic and Postzygotic
Prevents individuals of different species from mating.
Prezygotic R.I.M.
Examples of Prezygotic R.I.M.s
1. Mechanical
2. Geographic
3. Temporal
4. Behavioral Isolation
5. Gametic Barrier
Postzygotic R.I.M.s
The offspring of matings between members of different species do not survive or reproduce.
Example of Postzygotic R.I.M.s
1. Hybrid Viablity
2. Hybrid Sterility
Do not develop normally and dies as embryos.
Hybrid Viability
Hybrid Offspring mature but are sterile as adults.
Hybrid Sterility
Pros for Biological Species Concept:
Reproductive isolation/ evolutionary independence
Cons for Biological Species Concept:
Doesn't work for asexual organisms (Bacteria) and can not be used for fossil speciation
Identify evolutionarily independent lineages through morphological similarities... species are not quite different enough to be called subspecies.
Morphospecies Concept
Pros for Morphospecies Concept:
Widely applicable, especially when biologists have no data of gene flow, and is applicable to sexually, asexual or fossil species.
Drawbacks for Morphospecies Concept:
Cannot identify cryptic species
What was the problem with the conservation strategy for the Dusky seaside sparrows?
Phylogenetic Analysis disputes approach.
Evolutionary Trees that show relationship contructed from DNA Sequences based on monophyletic Groups.
Phylogenetic Species Concept
Pros for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
Can be applied to any population
Logical because different species have different syanomorphies only if they are isolated from gene flow and have evolved independently.
Cons for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
Carefully estimated phylogenies are available for tiny subset of populations
Trait unique to a monophyletic group (any trait really and will be shared)
Syanomorphy
How can speciation begin?
Allopatric Speciation
Reproductive isolation follows physical separation
Allopatric Speciation
Reproductive Isolation Mechanisms are again not by gene flow but by:
Drift, Selection, and mutation
Allopatric Speciation by what means?
Vicariance and Dispersal/Colinization
Disperse from their population and colonize a new habitat which results in two populations isolated from one another.
Dispersal
What was the problem with the conservation strategy for the Dusky seaside sparrows?
Phylogenetic Analysis disputes approach.
Evolutionary Trees that show relationship contructed from DNA Sequences based on monophyletic Groups.
Phylogenetic Species Concept
Pros for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
Can be applied to any population
Logical because different species have different syanomorphies only if they are isolated from gene flow and have evolved independently.
Cons for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
Carefully estimated phylogenies are available for tiny subset of populations
Trait unique to a monophyletic group (any trait really and will be shared)
Syanomorphy
How can speciation begin?
Allopatric Speciation
Reproductive isolation follows physical separation
Allopatric Speciation
Reproductive Isolation Mechanisms are again not by gene flow but by:
Drift, Selection, and mutation
Allopatric Speciation by what means?
Vicariance and Dispersal/Colinization
Disperse from their population and colonize a new habitat which results in two populations isolated from one another.
Dispersal
Chance that population physically separates populations into subgroups.
Vicariance
Sympatric Reproductive Isolation occurs without... and might be isolated for preferences for different habitats.
Physical Separation
The divergence of populations living within the same geographic area into different species as a result of their GENETIC isolation.
Sympatric Speciation
The divergence of populations into different species by physical isolation of populations in different geographic areas.
Allopatric Speiciation
Error in Meiosis/Mitosis causing of doubling of chromosome number.
Polyploidy
What speciation is most common in plants?
Polyploidy
Sympatric by polyploidy is therefore:
Quick, Sympatric, and common
When isolated diverging populations are reintroduced..
Secondary Contract
Possible outcomes of secondary contract...
Reinforcement
Hybrid Zones
Hybrid Success
Selections favors those that don't interbreed.
Reinforcement
Less divergence between parental populations> Hybrid Embryos are less viable, and offspring are less fit.
Hybrid Zones
Hybrid Offspring potentially receive new combinations of alleles, by chance my prove beneficial.
Hybrid Success
Evolutionary History of group of organisms.
Phylogeny
Trees Express:
*Branches
*Forks (Nodes) Divergence Point
*Tips (terminal nodes)
An ancestral population and all the descendents:
Monophyletic Group
Trait unique to monophyletic group
Syanomorphy
Smallest Monophyletic Group:
Phylogentic Group
Creates Trees using shared derived characteristics (Syanomorphies)

Derived Traits from common ancestors

Trees indicate monophyletic groups
Cladistic Approach
Drawbacks of Cladistic Approach:
Outcome of convergent evolution
When unrelated organisms share similar traits you get>
Convergent Evolution, if natural selection favors similar solutions to problems.
Homoplasy; Like one another>
Analogous traits
How identify Homologous Traits?
1.) Similar traits between groups do share common ancestry
2.)Can be observed at three levels
How homologous traits can be observed?
Genetic Homologies
Developmental Homologies
Structural Homologies
Genes from different species may be similar in DNA Sequence or other attributes.
Genetic Homologies
Structures that appear early in developmental are similar.
Developmental Homologies
Limbs with different functions but have the same underlying structures.
Structural Homologies
Redefining Trees through>
Parsimony
Simplest explanation often the best and most likely relationship implies least amount of change.
Parsimony
Tree construction is not just about DNA, also:
Fossil Recoreds
Age of Earth
Evidence of continental, environmental, and oceanic change
extinctions
Often find evidence of explosive speciation in relatively short span.
Adaptive Radiations
3 Key similarities of Adaptive Radiations:
1. Monophyletic Groups
2. Rapid Divergence
3. New Species Ecologically Diverse (Niche)
How do adaptive radiations occur?
Novel Ecological opportunities and resources open and loss of competitors (EXTINCTION)
Irrevocable loss of species
Extinction
The loss of one species can
open the door for another.
The Protists:
mostly unicellular, some colonial/multicellular

heterotrophic/mixo/auto
Different food source than itself:
Heterotrophic
Independent vegetative cells
each cell with flagella
some cells divide asexually producing daughter colonies
Volvox
Multicellular green algae
Sea Lettuce Thallus up to one meter
Ulva
Filmentous
SPiral chloroplasts
Reproduce through conjugation
Spirogyra
Primarily multicellular
Warm seawater
Sushi Wraps
PHycoerathrin and Phycocyanin
Red Algae
All muliticellular
SImple filaments
Chlrophylls a and c fucoxanthin
Laminarin
Brown Algae
Holdfast
Stripe
Air Bladder
Blades
Rockweed
Macrocystis
Giant Kelp
Laminaria
Tissue differentiation
AKA Plankton
all unicellular
silica cell walls
top and bottom shells divide called valves
Diatoms
Unicellular organism
Cellulose plates
longitudinal transver grooves with flagells
Chloroplasts with cartenoid
Dinoflagellates