gen bio 2

Subdecks (6)

Cards (272)

  • biological diversity is the number and kinds of organism
  • evolution- change over time, how present-day organism have descended form ancient ones
  • common descent- all organisms share common ancestry.
  • phylogenetic tree: represents evolutionary relationships among sets or groups of organism
  • taxa- group of descendant/organism
  • nodes- common ancestors of those descendants
  • sister group- two descendants that split from the same nodes
  • equilibrium- very short, rapid period of change followed by long period of stability
  • gradualism- changes occur slowly and constantly overtime
  • natural selection characteristics nd adaptions that allows them to survive
  • descent with modification- descend through generation and change overtime. organism are related to another
  • directional selection- changes in environment cause a change
  • stabilizing selection- intermediate phenotypes are more likely to survive
  • disruptive selection- extreme phenotypes are more likely to adapt
  • artificial selection: humans can select breeding
  • recombinant- re arrange of genes
  • non random mating- selected probability of mating with another individual in the population
  • inbreeding- mate with close relatives
  • outbreeding- assortive mating
  • genetic mutation- changes in structure of a gene caused by alteration in the DNA sequence of an organism
  • substitution- has one altered nitrogenous bases
  • insertion- nitrogenous bases addition
  • deletion- removed of base pairs
  • genetic drifting- a changes in populations gene by chance
  • population bottleneck- sudden sharp decline to the original population
  • founder effect- loss of genetic variation because of migration
  • gene flow- new alleles are introduced from one population to another
  • emigration- organism leave their habitat
  • immigration- organism enter another habitat and live in it
  • John Ray:
    • no interbreeding between species
    • used “species”
    • studied fossils and recognized as remnants of organisms that were once alive
  • Carl Linnaeus
    • developed the modern taxonomic system
    • kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species
  • KPCOFGS
    kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species
  • Georges Louis Leclerc
    • role of vestigial organs
    • planet had initially formed in a molten state and that its gradual cooling must have taken far longer than 70 000 years
  • Erasmus Darwin
    • modern organisms are different from the fossils
    • offspring inherited features from their parents, and organisms today descended from a common ancestor
  • Georges Cuvier
    • classified animals based on their body plans
    • gave rise to the science of paleontology
    • recognized that particular groups of fossil organisms were associated with certain rock strata
  • Jean Baptiste Lamarck
    • proposed that individuals were able to pass on their traits to their offspring
  • James Hutton
    • proponent of uniformitarianism, states that the present geological features of Earth are the results of gradual processes such as erosion and sedimentation
  • Charles Lyell
    • shaping of Earth's surface as a result of gradual long-term natural changes
  • Alfred Russell Wallace
    • arrived at the same conclusion as Darwin's: that organisms with favorable traits are those that carry on to the next generation
  • Charles Robert Darwin
    • best-adapted organisms are those that can survive to breed and pass on their traits to their offspring
    • theory of evolution by natural selection as a coherent explanation for the form and distribution of species in different locations