Charles Darwin and Evolution Lesson

Charles Darwin and Evolution Lesson

Multiple Choice

When nature provides genetic variation, but humans select the variations which they find useful.

• natural selection

• artificial selection

• stabilizing selection

• directional selection

Multiple Choice

When organisms with certain genetic variations survive, reproduce and pass variations to the next generation.

• natural selection

• artificial selection

• stabilizing selection

• directional selection

Multiple Choice

Selection that favors average individuals in a population.

• disruptive selection

• artificial selection

• stabilizing selection

• directional selection

Multiple Choice

Selection that favors individuals with both extremes of trait.

• disruptive selection

• artificial selection

• stabilizing selection

• directional selection

Multiple Choice

Selection that favors one of the extreme variations of a trait.

• disruptive selection

• artificial selection

• stabilizing selection

• directional selection

Multiple Choice

Similarities in arrangement (developed the same and look alike, but different functions).

• homologous structures

• analogous structures

• vestigial structures

• embryology

Multiple Choice

Similarities in the earliest stages of growth and development.

• homologous structures

• analogous structures

• vestigial structures

• embryology

Multiple Choice

Body structures that have no present-day function.

• homologous structures

• analogous structures

• vestigial structures

• embryology

Multiple Choice

Similarities in function (look different, but same function.)

• homologous structures

• analogous structures

• vestigial structures

• embryology