ancestryy/evolution

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26 Terms

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Evidence for common ancestry in Eukaryotic

linear chromosomes, membrane bound organelles, and Genes that contain introns

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Membrane bound organelles

Shown in Mitochondria and chloroplasts; have double membrane, endosymbiotic theory, and have ribosomes.

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endosymbiotic theory

the hypothesis that eukaryotic cells evolved through a symbiotic relationship between different species of prokaryotes, leading to the formation of organelles like mitochondria and chloroplasts.

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Linear Chromosomes

Found in all Eukaryotes. It differs from prokaryotic genomes (circular chromosomes ).

<p>Found in all Eukaryotes. It differs from prokaryotic genomes (circular chromosomes ). </p>
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What is an Introns

non-coding sequences of DNA within a gene that are removed during RNA splicing.

<p>non-coding sequences of DNA within a gene that are removed during RNA splicing. </p>
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Intron for common ancestry

Found in all eukaryotes.

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Genomic changes

Changes in DNA and Cell divison and environmental disruptions

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Continous change in fossil records

Transition fossils can show the evolutionary changes as one groups evolve into another

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Resistance to various chemicals

Resistance can show evolutionary changes in terms of new mutations

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Fitness

The ability of an organism to reproduce

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Pathogens

infectious agent that produce dieases, evolves, can become chemically compatible with its host, and can change phenotypes.

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Viruses

They evolve rapidly

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Virus Recombination

two different viruses swap genetic material (DNA or RNA) when they have hosted the same cell to create a new viral strain, potentially leading to new characteristics or abilities.

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Random mutation

A change in DNA sequence

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Macroevolution

large scale evidence for evolution: anatomy, embryology, molecular biology, biogeography, and fossils.

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homologous

variation in a structure that was present in a common ancestor

<p>variation in a structure that was present in a common ancestor</p>
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analogous

structures that evolved independently in different species due to similar environmental conditions/selective pressures

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evidence 1- molecular biology

DNA sequence comparisons can show how different species are related.

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evidence 2- biogeography

These patterns provide clues about how species, both alive and extinct, are related to each other

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evidence 3- fossils

are preserved remains, impression, or trace of once living organisms from the past, it tells us age/geographical data

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evidence 4 - anatomy/embryology

Anatomical features shared between organisms (including ones that are visible only during embryonic development) can indicate a shared evolutionary ancestry

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vestigial structure

A reduced feature that serves little to no purpose for the organism; for example; the human tailbone

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Biochemical evidence

A comparison of DNA nucleotide sequences and/or protein amino acid sequences provides evidence for evolution and common ancestry

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True or False: Analogous features is convergent evolution

True

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reduction of isotope - like carbon 14

is a method used in radiometric dating to determine the age of organic materials by measuring the decay of carbon-14 isotopes.