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86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Creates evolutionary independent populations.
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Speciation
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If gene flow drops:
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1.) Groups are effectively isolated
2.) Groups diverge over time. |
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Speciation results from...
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Genetic Isolation and Genetic Divergence
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Genetic Isolation is due to:
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Lack of gene flow
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Genetic Divergence occurs because:
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Selection, genetic drift, and mutation proceed independently in the isolated populations.
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Evolutionary independent population or group of populations
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Species
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3 Concepts to identify a Species
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1. Biological Species Concept
2. Morphological Species Concept 3. Phylogenetic Species Concept |
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Population of freely breeding individuals that produce viable offspring and are reproductively isolated.
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Biological Species Concept
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Reproductive Isolating Mechanisms:
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Prezygotic and Postzygotic
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Prevents individuals of different species from mating.
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Prezygotic R.I.M.
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Examples of Prezygotic R.I.M.s
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1. Mechanical
2. Geographic 3. Temporal 4. Behavioral Isolation 5. Gametic Barrier |
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Postzygotic R.I.M.s
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The offspring of matings between members of different species do not survive or reproduce.
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Example of Postzygotic R.I.M.s
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1. Hybrid Viablity
2. Hybrid Sterility |
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Do not develop normally and dies as embryos.
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Hybrid Viability
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Hybrid Offspring mature but are sterile as adults.
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Hybrid Sterility
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Pros for Biological Species Concept:
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Reproductive isolation/ evolutionary independence
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Cons for Biological Species Concept:
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Doesn't work for asexual organisms (Bacteria) and can not be used for fossil speciation
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Identify evolutionarily independent lineages through morphological similarities... species are not quite different enough to be called subspecies.
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Morphospecies Concept
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Pros for Morphospecies Concept:
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Widely applicable, especially when biologists have no data of gene flow, and is applicable to sexually, asexual or fossil species.
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Drawbacks for Morphospecies Concept:
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Cannot identify cryptic species
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What was the problem with the conservation strategy for the Dusky seaside sparrows?
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Phylogenetic Analysis disputes approach.
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Evolutionary Trees that show relationship contructed from DNA Sequences based on monophyletic Groups.
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Phylogenetic Species Concept
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Pros for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
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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. |
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Cons for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
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Carefully estimated phylogenies are available for tiny subset of populations
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Trait unique to a monophyletic group (any trait really and will be shared)
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Syanomorphy
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How can speciation begin?
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Allopatric Speciation
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Reproductive isolation follows physical separation
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Allopatric Speciation
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Reproductive Isolation Mechanisms are again not by gene flow but by:
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Drift, Selection, and mutation
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Allopatric Speciation by what means?
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Vicariance and Dispersal/Colinization
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Disperse from their population and colonize a new habitat which results in two populations isolated from one another.
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Dispersal
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What was the problem with the conservation strategy for the Dusky seaside sparrows?
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Phylogenetic Analysis disputes approach.
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Evolutionary Trees that show relationship contructed from DNA Sequences based on monophyletic Groups.
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Phylogenetic Species Concept
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Pros for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
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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. |
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Cons for Phylogenetic Species Concept:
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Carefully estimated phylogenies are available for tiny subset of populations
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Trait unique to a monophyletic group (any trait really and will be shared)
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Syanomorphy
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How can speciation begin?
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Allopatric Speciation
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Reproductive isolation follows physical separation
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Allopatric Speciation
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Reproductive Isolation Mechanisms are again not by gene flow but by:
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Drift, Selection, and mutation
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Allopatric Speciation by what means?
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Vicariance and Dispersal/Colinization
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Disperse from their population and colonize a new habitat which results in two populations isolated from one another.
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Dispersal
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Chance that population physically separates populations into subgroups.
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Vicariance
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Sympatric Reproductive Isolation occurs without... and might be isolated for preferences for different habitats.
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Physical Separation
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The divergence of populations living within the same geographic area into different species as a result of their GENETIC isolation.
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Sympatric Speciation
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The divergence of populations into different species by physical isolation of populations in different geographic areas.
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Allopatric Speiciation
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Error in Meiosis/Mitosis causing of doubling of chromosome number.
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Polyploidy
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What speciation is most common in plants?
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Polyploidy
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Sympatric by polyploidy is therefore:
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Quick, Sympatric, and common
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When isolated diverging populations are reintroduced..
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Secondary Contract
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Possible outcomes of secondary contract...
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Reinforcement
Hybrid Zones Hybrid Success |
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Selections favors those that don't interbreed.
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Reinforcement
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Less divergence between parental populations> Hybrid Embryos are less viable, and offspring are less fit.
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Hybrid Zones
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Hybrid Offspring potentially receive new combinations of alleles, by chance my prove beneficial.
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Hybrid Success
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Evolutionary History of group of organisms.
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Phylogeny
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Trees Express:
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*Branches
*Forks (Nodes) Divergence Point *Tips (terminal nodes) |
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An ancestral population and all the descendents:
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Monophyletic Group
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Trait unique to monophyletic group
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Syanomorphy
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Smallest Monophyletic Group:
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Phylogentic Group
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Creates Trees using shared derived characteristics (Syanomorphies)
Derived Traits from common ancestors Trees indicate monophyletic groups |
Cladistic Approach
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Drawbacks of Cladistic Approach:
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Outcome of convergent evolution
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When unrelated organisms share similar traits you get>
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Convergent Evolution, if natural selection favors similar solutions to problems.
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Homoplasy; Like one another>
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Analogous traits
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How identify Homologous Traits?
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1.) Similar traits between groups do share common ancestry
2.)Can be observed at three levels |
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How homologous traits can be observed?
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Genetic Homologies
Developmental Homologies Structural Homologies |
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Genes from different species may be similar in DNA Sequence or other attributes.
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Genetic Homologies
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Structures that appear early in developmental are similar.
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Developmental Homologies
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Limbs with different functions but have the same underlying structures.
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Structural Homologies
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Redefining Trees through>
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Parsimony
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Simplest explanation often the best and most likely relationship implies least amount of change.
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Parsimony
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Tree construction is not just about DNA, also:
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Fossil Recoreds
Age of Earth Evidence of continental, environmental, and oceanic change extinctions |
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Often find evidence of explosive speciation in relatively short span.
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Adaptive Radiations
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3 Key similarities of Adaptive Radiations:
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1. Monophyletic Groups
2. Rapid Divergence 3. New Species Ecologically Diverse (Niche) |
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How do adaptive radiations occur?
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Novel Ecological opportunities and resources open and loss of competitors (EXTINCTION)
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Irrevocable loss of species
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Extinction
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The loss of one species can
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open the door for another.
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The Protists:
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mostly unicellular, some colonial/multicellular
heterotrophic/mixo/auto |
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Different food source than itself:
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Heterotrophic
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Independent vegetative cells
each cell with flagella some cells divide asexually producing daughter colonies |
Volvox
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Multicellular green algae
Sea Lettuce Thallus up to one meter |
Ulva
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Filmentous
SPiral chloroplasts Reproduce through conjugation |
Spirogyra
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Primarily multicellular
Warm seawater Sushi Wraps PHycoerathrin and Phycocyanin |
Red Algae
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All muliticellular
SImple filaments Chlrophylls a and c fucoxanthin Laminarin |
Brown Algae
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Holdfast
Stripe Air Bladder Blades |
Rockweed
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Macrocystis
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Giant Kelp
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Laminaria
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Tissue differentiation
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AKA Plankton
all unicellular silica cell walls top and bottom shells divide called valves |
Diatoms
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Unicellular organism
Cellulose plates longitudinal transver grooves with flagells Chloroplasts with cartenoid |
Dinoflagellates
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