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    Nguồn: sưu tầm
    Người gửi: Lưu Thị Cẩm Thành
    Ngày gửi: 09h:52' 25-03-2009
    Dung lượng: 6.6 MB
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    Biodiversity
    Biogeography






    Geography 210: Physical Geography and Environmental Issues
    The Creation by Michelangelo
    Natural Selection
    Organisms that have characteristics better suited to the environments they are in survive better, as do their offspring, given that the parents’ traits are inherited.
    Taller giraffes, faster cats, smarter hunters, can get more food, survive
    Pests become resistant to pesticides
    © 2003 John Wiley and Sons Publishers
    Idealized relation of an island’s size, distance from the mainland, and number of species.
    © 2003 John Wiley and Sons Publishers
    The main bio-geographic realms for animals are based on genetic factors.
    In each biogeographic realm, certain families or orders are dominant.
    © 2003 John Wiley and Sons Publishers
    The major vegetation realms are also based on genetic factors.
    Plate Tectonics
    Continents in motion
    Divergent Evolution
    Ostrich – Africa
    Rhea – South America
    evolution from a common ancestor
    Evolution of Life on Earth
    Past history from fossils and other stratigraphic deposits
    Earliest beginnings: microorganisms
    Early evolution was slow
    2 B y b p for 1st organisms.
    Bacteria
    2-0.4 B y b p – the age of plants
    0.5 B y b p – first critters, mussels, trilobites
    0.2 B y b p – proto human
    Fig 7.8 The stomach of a reindeer illustrates complex symbiotic relationships.
    Symbiosis
    “living together”
    © 2003 John Wiley and Sons Publishers
    Succession
    © 2003 John Wiley and Sons Publishers
    Change in the relative abundance of a species over an area or a distance is referred to as an ecological gradient.
    Biogeographer, Dr. Keith H. Topps, Nipissing University, Ontario, Species Replacement at an Alpine Treeline, Top of the World Highway, Yukon, Canada
    All organisms are adapted to the environment in which they live
    Support: Fossils
    Support: Fossils
    Earliest fossils were prokaryotes
    Appeared in fossil record about 3.5 billion years ago
    Chronological Appearance of Vertebrates
    Support: Fossils
    Whales have forelegs in the form of flippers, however, they also have vestigial hind-leg and foot bones that do not extend from their body
    Fossils link past and present
    Support: Fossils
    Basilosaurus is an extinct whale that had hind-legs
    These also are vestigial legs as the ancient whale was an aquatic animal
    Other Support: Comparative Anatomy
    Comparative Anatomy: comparison of body structures in different species
    Anatomical similarities among many species give signs of common descent
    Other Support: Molecular Biology
    Artificial Selection
    German shepherd
    Yorkshire terrier
    English springer
    spaniel
    Mini-dachshund
    Golden retriever
    Hundreds to
    thousands of years
    of breeding
    (artificial selection)
    Ancestral dog
    Natural Selection
    African wild
    dog
    Coyote
    Fox
    Wolf
    Jackal
    Thousands to
    millions of years
    of natural selection
    Ancestral canine
    Natural Selection in Action
    Chromosome with gene
    conferring resistance
    to insecticide
    Additional
    applications of the
    same insecticide will
    be less effective, and
    the frequency of
    resistant insects in
    the population
    will grow
    Survivor
    Insecticide
    application
    Microevolution
    Chromosome with gene
    conferring resistance
    to insecticide
    Gene pool changes
    as most alleles
    that do not confer
    insecticide resistance
    are removed
    Survivor
    Insecticide
    application
    Causes of Microevolution
    Bottleneck effect: genetic drift that results from event that drastically reduces population size
    Causes of Microevolution


    Founder effect: random change in gene pool that occurs in a small colony of a population
    A type of genetic drift
    Over time, random changes in allele frequencies will continue until population is large enough that genetic drift is minimal
    Variation is extensive in populations
    2 morphs of California King Snake
     
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