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AP Bio Evolution 2 test review

Biological species concept

  • ability to interbreed and produce viable and fertile offspring

Hybridization

  • when two species can interbreed

  • often happens in overlap zones

Behavioral isolation

  • different mating behavior

    • The experiment when scientists showed a female bird the male bird’s mating dance at a normal speed(the female bird didn’t react any different), but when the female bird was showed the same video slowed down by a fraction of a second, she rejected it immediately.

    • quality of mating behavior( for example dances in birds) cannot be changed by practice because it is genetically programmed.

Temporal Isolation

  • Difference in how often and when the females can become fertile

    • Mr. Schuyler talked about the different species of deer in North America

Mechanical isolation

  • when mating can be attempted but not completed

    • many species of insects have a specific “lock and key” model

Gametic isolation

  • Gametic fusion(syngomy) does not occur

  • when chromasomes don’t match up, the gamete is terminated

    • different species of worms have different spots for the male and female parts, and if one species tries to mate with the other species, it will not work.

Hemaphrodite

  • both male and female genitalia

  • can do self fertilization

  • at a genetic disadvantage

    • worms have both parts

post zygotic barrier

  • when the zygote has happened but is not viable or fertile

  • many die before reproductive age

  • reduced hybrid variability

    • offspring of species a and species b

    • die before reproductive age

  • reduced hybrid fertility

    • sterile when reproductive age is reached

    • think mules( they will live and survive to reproductive age, but most(99%) are sterile

  • hybrid breakdown

    • when the first generation is viable and fertile, but next generations are not

Modes of speciation

  • Allopatric speciation

    • 2 different species after they were separated and put back together

    • branching on a cladogram

      • wolfs in the u.s vs wolfs in Europe(before pangea)

  • Sympatric speciation

    • auto/polyploidy

    • never has been an allopatric population

Sympatric vs allopatric population

  • allopatric population

    • cannot reproduce if put together

  • sympatric

    • two groups are put back together and can reproduce

    • still the same procedure

Ring species

  • forms a loop around a geographical location

  • allopatric speciation can occur

    • think of the salamanders around a valley(too fry for salamanders to go through) that got separated from each other and came together a different species

adaptive radiation

  • changes occurring spreading

  • evolution happens as the environment is changing(adapting as its moving from the start)

  • can become a ring species

    • fruit flies in the hawaian islands

polyploidy

  • nondistjunction(chromosomes don’t separate properly during meiosis)

  • extra chromosomes where hey aren’t meant to be

    • down syndrome

    • many modern crops

  • much more common in plants b/c they can actually benefit from extra chromosomes

    • new variations help adapt to environments better

autopolyploid

  • potential method where a new species could evolve from from 2 organism of the same species

  • all chromosomes are doubled

allopolyploid

  • 2 organism from different species

  • one has a meiotic error while the other one doesn’t(extra chromosomes)

  • many errors slide past the error detector(?) so the zygote could survive

How would you unisolate an allopatric population?

  • fish in lake Victoria cannot mate together(2 Sep species)(behavioral isolation)

  • no geographical isolation

  • they have different color skin

  • how you could unisolate them

    • put a filter over the light(in a tank) to make the fish colorblind

    • if they mate and produce viable and fertile offspring, they are technically the same species, but not according to the biological species concept

General info

  • evolution is not goal oriented

Absolute dating

  • radioactive decay(half life)

  • cannot get to zero

Pangea

  • end of paleozoic era

  • increased competition

  • ocean space increased, but lower sea level

    • shallow organisms went extinct

mid - mezozoic era

  • pangea started to separate

  • founder effect(genetic drift)

  • explains current distribution of organisms

    • marsupials

permian period

  • destroyed 90% of marine animals

cretaceous period

  • 65 mil. years ago

  • destroyed 50% marine life

  • destroyed many plants and animals(dinos)

  • there is evidence of the asteroid b/c of iridium, which isn’t and element native to earth

    • it is on the layer with all the dinos fossils

    • we know where the asteroid struck(the landscape proves it)

  • in some areas there was inc. temp, and other areas Dec. temp

phylogeny and systematics

  • words mean interpretation of systematics and inferring common ancestry

  • systematics

    • binomial nomenclature

    • genus & species

Cladograms

  • phylogenic trees inferring common ancestry

  • “the easiest solution is mostly correct”(until proven otherwise)

  • out-group

    • extreme difference but has a commonality

    • like a backbone

Molecular clock

  • junk DNA - mutations occur on a regular basis

  • how long ago there was a common ancestor

Evidence AGAINST evolution

  • fossil evidence and molecular evidence counter each other

    • BUT! less than 1% of 1% of organisms that died become fossils

Phylogenic fuse

  • nature hates a vacuum(void)

    • something will fill the void

  • mammals filled the void(Niche)(?) when the dinos went extinct

    • available recourses

AP Bio Evolution 2 test review

Biological species concept

  • ability to interbreed and produce viable and fertile offspring

Hybridization

  • when two species can interbreed

  • often happens in overlap zones

Behavioral isolation

  • different mating behavior

    • The experiment when scientists showed a female bird the male bird’s mating dance at a normal speed(the female bird didn’t react any different), but when the female bird was showed the same video slowed down by a fraction of a second, she rejected it immediately.

    • quality of mating behavior( for example dances in birds) cannot be changed by practice because it is genetically programmed.

Temporal Isolation

  • Difference in how often and when the females can become fertile

    • Mr. Schuyler talked about the different species of deer in North America

Mechanical isolation

  • when mating can be attempted but not completed

    • many species of insects have a specific “lock and key” model

Gametic isolation

  • Gametic fusion(syngomy) does not occur

  • when chromasomes don’t match up, the gamete is terminated

    • different species of worms have different spots for the male and female parts, and if one species tries to mate with the other species, it will not work.

Hemaphrodite

  • both male and female genitalia

  • can do self fertilization

  • at a genetic disadvantage

    • worms have both parts

post zygotic barrier

  • when the zygote has happened but is not viable or fertile

  • many die before reproductive age

  • reduced hybrid variability

    • offspring of species a and species b

    • die before reproductive age

  • reduced hybrid fertility

    • sterile when reproductive age is reached

    • think mules( they will live and survive to reproductive age, but most(99%) are sterile

  • hybrid breakdown

    • when the first generation is viable and fertile, but next generations are not

Modes of speciation

  • Allopatric speciation

    • 2 different species after they were separated and put back together

    • branching on a cladogram

      • wolfs in the u.s vs wolfs in Europe(before pangea)

  • Sympatric speciation

    • auto/polyploidy

    • never has been an allopatric population

Sympatric vs allopatric population

  • allopatric population

    • cannot reproduce if put together

  • sympatric

    • two groups are put back together and can reproduce

    • still the same procedure

Ring species

  • forms a loop around a geographical location

  • allopatric speciation can occur

    • think of the salamanders around a valley(too fry for salamanders to go through) that got separated from each other and came together a different species

adaptive radiation

  • changes occurring spreading

  • evolution happens as the environment is changing(adapting as its moving from the start)

  • can become a ring species

    • fruit flies in the hawaian islands

polyploidy

  • nondistjunction(chromosomes don’t separate properly during meiosis)

  • extra chromosomes where hey aren’t meant to be

    • down syndrome

    • many modern crops

  • much more common in plants b/c they can actually benefit from extra chromosomes

    • new variations help adapt to environments better

autopolyploid

  • potential method where a new species could evolve from from 2 organism of the same species

  • all chromosomes are doubled

allopolyploid

  • 2 organism from different species

  • one has a meiotic error while the other one doesn’t(extra chromosomes)

  • many errors slide past the error detector(?) so the zygote could survive

How would you unisolate an allopatric population?

  • fish in lake Victoria cannot mate together(2 Sep species)(behavioral isolation)

  • no geographical isolation

  • they have different color skin

  • how you could unisolate them

    • put a filter over the light(in a tank) to make the fish colorblind

    • if they mate and produce viable and fertile offspring, they are technically the same species, but not according to the biological species concept

General info

  • evolution is not goal oriented

Absolute dating

  • radioactive decay(half life)

  • cannot get to zero

Pangea

  • end of paleozoic era

  • increased competition

  • ocean space increased, but lower sea level

    • shallow organisms went extinct

mid - mezozoic era

  • pangea started to separate

  • founder effect(genetic drift)

  • explains current distribution of organisms

    • marsupials

permian period

  • destroyed 90% of marine animals

cretaceous period

  • 65 mil. years ago

  • destroyed 50% marine life

  • destroyed many plants and animals(dinos)

  • there is evidence of the asteroid b/c of iridium, which isn’t and element native to earth

    • it is on the layer with all the dinos fossils

    • we know where the asteroid struck(the landscape proves it)

  • in some areas there was inc. temp, and other areas Dec. temp

phylogeny and systematics

  • words mean interpretation of systematics and inferring common ancestry

  • systematics

    • binomial nomenclature

    • genus & species

Cladograms

  • phylogenic trees inferring common ancestry

  • “the easiest solution is mostly correct”(until proven otherwise)

  • out-group

    • extreme difference but has a commonality

    • like a backbone

Molecular clock

  • junk DNA - mutations occur on a regular basis

  • how long ago there was a common ancestor

Evidence AGAINST evolution

  • fossil evidence and molecular evidence counter each other

    • BUT! less than 1% of 1% of organisms that died become fossils

Phylogenic fuse

  • nature hates a vacuum(void)

    • something will fill the void

  • mammals filled the void(Niche)(?) when the dinos went extinct

    • available recourses

robot