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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

species

fundamental evolutionary unit. are able to reproduce and create viable offspring

morphospecies concept

"rule of thumb"


most species look alike


cant always use BSC

speciation

process that produces new forms of life

ring species

hybrid species connected to other species by gene flow


share DNA indirectly


hybrid disadvantage


hybrid disadvantage

offspring not well adapted to either pure parent environment

limitation to BSC (biological species concept)

difficult to apply to real world


cant be applied to asexual or extinct species


doesn't account ring species


doesn't account for plant hybridization



Biological species concept

species can reproduce and have fertile children

ecological species concept (ESC)

each species has their own niche (where it lives and does competing)


cant share a niche. 1 species will become extinct

evolutionary species concept (EvSc)

for asexual species

only evolutionary process that leads to adaptive change?

natural selection

pre-zygotic definition and factors

before fertilization. prevent fertilization from taking place



courtship rituals (behavior


mechanical blocks (different genitalia)


biochemical imcompatible


seperated by time (temporal) and space (ecological)

post-zygotic definition and factors

after fertilization. result in failure of a fertilized egg to be a fertile individual



genetic incompatibility (dif # chromosomes)


partial reproductive isolation

2 populations have genetically diverged but not far enough for full reproductive isolation (being their own species)



ultimately results in 2 dif species

allotropic speciation

"different place"


happen more often


populations geographically seperated


can be dispersal or vicariance (outcomes are the same)

subspecies

allotropic populations that only have partial reproductive isolation but have population specific traits

dispersal speciation

some individuals colonize a different place

vicariance speciation

geographic barrier arises within a population

peripatric speciation

few individuals from mainland population go to new place.


results in isolated island population

co-speciatin

2 organisms speciate in response to each other at same time.


one changes a bit and other changes as a response.


happens in hosts and parasites

sympatric speciation

usually result of disruptive selection (selects extremes, goes against means)

instantaneous speciation

plants.


plant A and plant B have viable offspring(Plant C). C is totally different and cannot breed back with A or B

plant polyploidy

another type of instantaneous speciation

fixed gene

no genetic variation. only option

speciation can occur in the presence or absence of

natural selection

cytoskeleton

scaffolding of dynamic proteins

membranes of organelles

dynamic and interconnected

single celled heterotrophs

take food from outside in

phagocytosis

engulf, package transport and digest food particles

why is there diversity in eukaryotes?

membrane dynamics


compartmentalize metabolism


genome organization


sex = genetic diversity


life cycles

glandular tissue

indiscrete.


pretty much only not discrete thing with cells

earliest fossils of eukaryotes

1800 mya