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Worksheetsevolucey pucey
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 21mins
evolution
genetic change in an organism
genetic change but in a POPULATION
genetic change in a populations organim
the genetic different in the span of regions
speciation
when you get a new species
when a scientist uses bias against a population
when a new organism is created
among us
arisotle believed species are
fixed, unchanging
stuck in timing
evolve but super slowly
created by demonds who fester upon the helpless souls of brooding children
scale of nature
james hutton's idea of geology
binmial nonmenclature
organizing organisms on a ladders
classifying organisms into files
carolus linnaeus
daddy of taxonomy
created scale of nature
geologist
father of geology
darwin's grand-daddy
basically believed in natural selection but did not have a system organized for it
looked at whale bones
physician and naturalist
taologist
James Hutton
famous taxonomist who studied vestigial organs
invented binomeal nonmaclature
Father of Geology
classified animals
thomas malthus
economist
geologist
faster population growth than resources available
invented scales
Jean Baptiste Lamarck
one of the first people to study evolution
life is not fixed
french taxologist
use & disuse
charles lyell
influenced darwin
naturalist
observed fossils
earth has evolved over millions of years
darwin
HMS beagle
white person
galapagos islands
erasmus' grandson
natural selection
over production
variation
mutations
competition
survival
if something is analogous , then
same ancestor
different ancestor
different function
same function
if something is HOMOLOGOUS , then it means
same ancestor
different ancestor
same function
different function
hardy weinny burg theory states that
there are five rules for a population that never evolves
a popuulation cannot evolve without mutations
populations disengage organisms
the theory of lamarck
vestigial organs
body parts
with no use
with use
comparative anatomy
Hutton's theory on selection
the study of how natural selection impacts organisms
binomial nonmenclature
the study of similarities and differences
directional selection
the extreme of both sides connected
non-extreme mean
its extreme
stabalizing selection
AGAINST phenotype extremes
example:body mass
its STABLE
its the extreme of a mean
disruptive selection
the mean phenotype
the extreme
in between the extreme and the mean
directional selection
favors an extreme over the other
example: peppered moths
example: finches (food)
favors the mean over the extreme
example ; the hares of the galapagos
stabalizing selection
does anything except extremes . (its STABLE)
picks an extreme over the mean
picks the mean
disruptive selection
selected AGAINST the MEAN pheno-type
select the mean
selective of one extreme
example:bunnies/hares
example: the striped koi
Hi! My name is Micheal. My parents birthed me. My mom is a ginger, and my dad has vicious black hair. I came out with vicious black hair. What type of selection is that?
directional selection
disruptive selection
stabilizing selection
Hi! My parents ALSO made me recently. I am strawberry blonde... but my mommy is blonde, and my other mommy is ginger... am I adopted? Or is this a type of selection...
dont worry! its stabilizing selection
dont worry! this is disruptive selection
dont worry! this is directional selection
youre adopted
hi....im a pig. My mom is brown and blends in with mud, and my dad is green and blends in with grass! I'm... purple ): what selection am I?
ew disruptive pig
ew directional pig
ew stabilizing pig
bacon
