BIOLOGY

Cards (41)

  • also stated that organisms altered their behavior in response to environmental change 

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • Also well known in the world of botany for the establishments of species as the ultimate unit of taxonomy

    JOHN RAY
  • he believed that living things evolved in continuous upward direction

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • natural history book, age of the earth, role of vestigial organs

    GEORGES LOUIS LECLERC, COMTE DE BUFFON
  • Principles of geology
    CHARLES LYELL
  • theory of evolution by natural selection
    CHARLES ROBERT DARWIN
  • theory of inheritance of acquired characteristics

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • theory of use and disuse

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • developed the modern taxonomic system
    CARL LINNAEUS
  • established the modern concept of species. first used the term "species". Studied fossils

    JOHN RAY
  • french zoologists that established books and the science of comparative anatomy and paleonthology

    GEORGE CUVIER
  • he published zoological philosophy

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • Offspring inherited features from their parents, all that all organisms today descended from a common ancestor

    ERASMUS DARWIN
  • proposed that individuals were able to pass on their traits to their offspring

    JEAN BAPTISTE LAMARCK
  • scottish naturalist and proponent of uniformitarianism

    JAMES HUTTON
  • studied the origin or organisms
    ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE
  • indicate the 2 kinds of extinction

    GRADUAL AND MASS EXTINCTION
  • indicate the 3 from the domain system

    ARCHAEA, BACTERIA, EUKARYOTES
  • indicate the 4 major categories of evidence of evolution

    FOSSIL, ANATOMICAL, EMBRYOLOGICAL, BIOCHEMICAL
  • a number of different species arise from one common ancestor
    DIVERGENT EVOLUTION
  • a system of naming plants and animals in which each species is given a name consisting two terms of which the first name's the genus and the second is the species itself

    BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE
  • branch of biology dealing with the identification, naming, and classification of organisms

    TAXONOMY
  • busts of change followed by periods of stability
    PANCTUATED EQUILIBRIUM
  • comparing embryoic development of different animals helps determine evolutionary relationships in nature
    EMBRYOLOGICAL EVIDENCE
  • elimination of species, has two kinds
    EXTINCTION
  • evidence produced from comparison of the dna and rna of different species. common ancestry can be seen in the complex metabolic molecules that many different organisms share
    BIOCHEMICAL EVIDENCE
  • extinction that occurs in a slow rate
    GRADUAL EXTINCTION
  • extinction that occurs when a catastrophic event changes the environment suddenly

    MASS EXTINCTION
  • features present in modern animals that are no longer in use (human tailbone, appendix, etc.)

    VESTIGIAL STRUCTURES
  • formation of new species by evolution from pre-existing species

    SPECIATION
  • groups of organisms that can successfully interbreed and produce viable, fertile offspring 

    SPECIES
  • it is made up of all the fossils ever discovered on earth can help scientist figure out what species that no longer exist looked like when they were still alive
    FOSSIL RECORD
  • method of measuring age of object in years
    ABSOLUTE DATING
  • occurs when two populations of organisms from a specialized relationship and thus change in response to each other

    COEVOLUTION
  • slow, constant changes over a period of time
    GRADUALISM
  • structures that are similar in function but have different ancestral origins, but don't have a common ancestor and are structurally different
    ANALOGOUS STRUCTURES
  • structures that are similar in function but with different structural compositions
    ANALOGOUS STRUCTURES
  • structures that have similar physical features in organisms that share a common ancestor, but serves a completely different function
    HOMOLOGOUS STRUCTURES
  • the study of where organisms live now and where they and their ancestors lived before in the past

    BIOGEOGRAPHY
  • type of divergent evolution occuring on a small scale over a shorter period of time
    ADAPTIVE RADIATION