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Name______________________Evolution Review Sheet 1. Define the following terms Evolution- Species and populations changing over time. Common ancestor- Ancestral form two or more species have descended from. Convergent evolution- When two species have evolved similar traits, but are from different ancestral decent. Adaptive Radiation- A single ancestral species gives rise to many new species. Natural selection- Organisms with better adaptive traits, survive and pass on their traits. Adaptation- Traits that make an organism fitter for its environment. Speciation- When a new species is formed Reproductive isolation- inability of a species to interbreed. Gene flow- Transfer of genes from one population to another Genetic Drift- Change in gene frequency due to a random event. Genetic isolation- A population that has little genetic mixing. (No genes moving in or out of the population) Behavioral isolation-When two species don’t mate because of different courtship behavior. 2. What are homologous structures? Two structures with the same muscular and bone structure, but different functions (Divergent evolution) 3. What are analogous structures? Provide an example. Two structures that have the same function, but different anatomical structures. Ex. Dolphin and shark fins, butterfly wing and bat wing. 4. How do homologous structures provide evidence of evolution and relationships between organisms? They have descended from the common ancestors based on their bone and muscle structures. 5.What are vestigial structures? Provide an example of a vestigial structure. A structure that is no longer useful in a specific species, but is still there. Ex. Hips and leg bones in whales. 6.How can fossils of an extinct organism be found in two different continents? Pangea was a supercontinent that was separated by continental drift, and led to similar species being found on two or more continents. 7. What can you infer about the age of the fossils in the following diagram? The fossils on the bottom are the oldest. 8.How do similarities in the stages of embryonic development in different organisms show common ancestry? In embryos, the organisms of different species show similar patterns and strucures in deveolpment . Species Sequence of Amino Acids in the Same Part of the Hemoglobin Molecules Human Lys-Glu-His-Iso Horse Arg-Lys-His-Lys Gorilla Lys-Glu-His-Lys Chimpanzee Lys-Glu-His-Iso Zebra Arg-Lys-His-Arg 9.How does the relationship of the amino acid sequence between organisms provide clues to common ancestry? The closer the amino acid sequence, the closer related the two species are. 10.What type of evolution does each model represent? Gradualism Punctuated equilibrium 11.Describe the Endosymbiotic Hypothesis The mitochondria and chloroplast were engulfed by early prokaryotic cells to make the first eukaryotic cells 12.What were the resulting compounds for the Miller-Urey experiment? Organic compounds and amino acids were made. 13.Students will be given scenario based questions to analyze the mechanism of evolution. If you cut the tails off a population of mice and then breed them. What type of tails would the offspring have? Short or regular length tails? Regular- the cut tail is acquired not inherited. A specific brand of termite poison claims to kill all termites in 2 applications. After the first application 85% of the termites were dead. Two months later the poison was reapplied but only 25% of the remaining population died. What has happened? The first termites had adaptations that made them more resistant to the poison. They then reproduced and passes on that adaptation to their offspring. 14. Why are these beaks different? Could all of these birds come from a common ancestor? What is your evidence? They’re adapted to different environments and conditions on different islands. Yes, they have similarities but the species have become different over time. 15. Give an example of gene flow. How is gene flow different from genetic drift? Gene flow is genes moving in and out of a population. It is different from genetic drift because genetic drift is the change in the gene population based on a random event, like disease or natural disaster. 16. How would the theory of evolution explain the insects that look like leaves or twigs? Mimicry- If the organism blended in, it wouldn’t get eaten, and could therefore reproduce and passed on it’s trait. 17. Given the following graphic, draw a graph that shows each of the three types of selection (stabilizing, directional and disruptive) Stabilizing Directional Disruptive 18. How do geographic isolation and reproductive isolation contribute to the development of new species? When they’re separated or cannot interbreed, they do not exchange genes and the populations change over time so much that they mechanically cannot interbreed to produce offspring, therefore making the species two different species. 19. Why did the tortoises on different Galapagos islands become separate species? Because tthey were sperated geographically and changed over time because the gene pools were separte. 20. What process explains why two different unrelated organisms such as the shark and the dolphin can closely resemble each other? Convergent evolution. 21. New alleles recently appeared in a population of deer; however, these alleles were not introduced into the existing population through mutation. Which mechanism is mostly likely responsible for this? Gene flow, new deer moved into the population