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Evolution of PopulationsEvolution of PopulationsChapter 11Chapter 11
Warm Up 1/30 & 1/31Warm Up 1/30 & 1/31
1.1. Explain how the terms Explain how the terms traittrait, , genegene, and , and alleleallele are related. are related.
2.2. What is genetic drift and what types of What is genetic drift and what types of populations are affected?populations are affected?
3.3. Give an example of an isolating Give an example of an isolating mechanism which could result in mechanism which could result in speciation.speciation.
KEY CONCEPT KEY CONCEPT A population shares a A population shares a
common common gene poolgene pool
Gene pool - Gene pool - all the genes that all the genes that exist within a populationexist within a population
Genes and VariationGenes and Variation
Genetic variation Genetic variation in a population increases in a population increases the chance that some individuals will the chance that some individuals will
survivesurviveGenetic variation leads to phenotypic variation.Genetic variation leads to phenotypic variation.
Phenotypic variation is necessary for natural selection.Phenotypic variation is necessary for natural selection.
Genetic variation is stored in Genetic variation is stored in a populationa population’’s gene pool.s gene pool. made up of all alleles in a populationmade up of all alleles in a population allele combinations form when organisms have allele combinations form when organisms have
offspringoffspring
Relative (allelic) frequency Relative (allelic) frequency - the percentage of - the percentage of a particular allele in a gene pool. a particular allele in a gene pool.
Genes and VariationGenes and Variation
KEY CONCEPT KEY CONCEPT Populations, not individuals, evolve.Populations, not individuals, evolve.
Natural Selection in PopulationsNatural Selection in Populations
Natural Selection-Natural Selection- In nature, unequal ability In nature, unequal ability to survive and reproduce... Survival of the to survive and reproduce... Survival of the fittest. fittest.
Natural Selection ACTS ON Natural Selection ACTS ON PHENOTYPE but influences PHENOTYPE but influences
genotype (thus, allelic frequency)genotype (thus, allelic frequency)Artificial Selection- Artificial Selection- Mankind selects for Mankind selects for desired traits. Also known as “selective desired traits. Also known as “selective breeding”breeding”
Artificial SelectionArtificial Selection
Over time, the zebra herd becomes faster as Over time, the zebra herd becomes faster as the slower zebra (and their genes) are the slower zebra (and their genes) are
removed from the population… survival of removed from the population… survival of the fittestthe fittest
Darwin’s Theory = Evolution by means of Darwin’s Theory = Evolution by means of natural selectionnatural selection
ADAPT OR DIE!ADAPT OR DIE!Camouflage-Camouflage- organisms blend-in organisms blend-in
with surrounding environment with surrounding environment
Mimicry-Mimicry- species copy another to species copy another to insure their own survivalinsure their own survival
NatGeo
Natural Selection has three Natural Selection has three affects on affects on phenotype phenotype distributiondistribution
1.1.Directional SelectionDirectional Selection
2.2.Stabilizing SelectionStabilizing Selection
3.3.Disruptive SelectionDisruptive Selection
Natural Selection effects Genetic Natural Selection effects Genetic Change in PopulationsChange in Populations
Normal Distribution of traitsNormal Distribution of traits
A normal distribution graphs as a bell-A normal distribution graphs as a bell-shaped curve.shaped curve.
Phenotypes near thePhenotypes near the
middle range tend to middle range tend to
be most common.be most common.
Examples- height andExamples- height and
weightweight
Directional SelectionDirectional Selection
This type of selection favors phenotypes at This type of selection favors phenotypes at
one extreme of a trait’s range.one extreme of a trait’s range.
An extreme phenotype that was once rare An extreme phenotype that was once rare becomes more common.becomes more common.
Ex. Drug resistant bacteriaEx. Drug resistant bacteria
1.1. Directional Selection- Directional Selection- Individuals on one end Individuals on one end of a curve are “better of a curve are “better fitted” than the middle fitted” than the middle or other endor other end
Peccaries naturally choose to consume thosePeccaries naturally choose to consume those
cactus plants with the fewest spinescactus plants with the fewest spines As a result,As a result,
at flowering time there are more cacti withat flowering time there are more cacti with
higher spine numbers; thus, there are more ofhigher spine numbers; thus, there are more of
their alleles going into pollen, eggs, and seedstheir alleles going into pollen, eggs, and seeds
for the next generation.for the next generation.
Directional SelectionDirectional Selection
Stabilizing SelectionStabilizing Selection
Stabilizing selection favors the intermediate Stabilizing selection favors the intermediate phenotype.phenotype.
Selection against both extremes Selection against both extremes decreases the genetic diversity of a given decreases the genetic diversity of a given population.population.
Stabilizing SelectionStabilizing Selection
2.2. Stabilizing Selection- Stabilizing Selection- Individuals near center Individuals near center of a curve are “better of a curve are “better fitted” (have highest fitted” (have highest fitness) than both endsfitness) than both ends
Peccaries are consuming the low-spinePeccaries are consuming the low-spine
number plants, and the insects are killingnumber plants, and the insects are killing
the high-spine-number plants. As thesethe high-spine-number plants. As these
gene combinations are removed from thegene combinations are removed from the
cactus gene pool, there is less and lesscactus gene pool, there is less and less
variety possible in subsequentvariety possible in subsequent
generations. generations.
Disruptive SelectionDisruptive Selection
This type of selection occurs when This type of selection occurs when bothboth extreme phenotypes are observed.extreme phenotypes are observed.
Individuals with the intermediate type are Individuals with the intermediate type are selected against.selected against.
By favoring both extreme phenotypes, By favoring both extreme phenotypes, disruptive selection can lead to the disruptive selection can lead to the formation of a new species.formation of a new species.
3.3. Disruptive Selection- Disruptive Selection- Individuals at upper and Individuals at upper and lower ends are “better fitted” lower ends are “better fitted” than the ones in the middlethan the ones in the middle
Years of collecting have left their toll onYears of collecting have left their toll on
the roadside cacti. In this environment, it isthe roadside cacti. In this environment, it is
maladaptive to be good looking and havemaladaptive to be good looking and have
a reasonable number of spines. Low a reasonable number of spines. Low
spine-number plants are not pickedspine-number plants are not picked
because they don't "look right", and highbecause they don't "look right", and high
spine-number varieties are left alonespine-number varieties are left alone
because they are too hard to pick.because they are too hard to pick.
Gradually, the gene pool changes in favorGradually, the gene pool changes in favor
of the two extreme spine number types.of the two extreme spine number types.
Disruptive SelectionDisruptive Selection
Other mechanisms of EvolutionOther mechanisms of Evolution
Natural selection is not the only Natural selection is not the only mechanism through which populations mechanism through which populations evolveevolve
3 other mechanisms of Evolution:3 other mechanisms of Evolution:
Gene FlowGene Flow
Genetic DriftGenetic Drift
Sexual SelectionSexual Selection
Gene flow – Gene flow – movement of alleles into movement of alleles into or out of a populationor out of a population
Immigration – new alleles move INImmigration – new alleles move IN
Emigration – alleles move OUTEmigration – alleles move OUT
Genetic drift Genetic drift - change - change in allelic frequencies in allelic frequencies by chanceby chance
Ex: sudden extinction of Ex: sudden extinction of a dominant species; a dominant species; small populations small populations most affectedmost affected
Genetic drift is a change in allele frequencies due to Genetic drift is a change in allele frequencies due to
chancechance. .
Genetic drift causes a loss of genetic diversity Genetic drift causes a loss of genetic diversity It is most common in small populations.It is most common in small populations.
A population bottleneck can lead to genetic A population bottleneck can lead to genetic drift. drift. It occurs when an eventIt occurs when an event
drastically reducesdrastically reducespopulation size.population size.
The bottleneck effect isThe bottleneck effect isgenetic drift that occursgenetic drift that occursafter a bottleneck event.after a bottleneck event.
The founding of a small population can The founding of a small population can lead to genetic drift.lead to genetic drift.– It occurs when a few individuals start a new It occurs when a few individuals start a new
population.population.– The The founder effectfounder effect is genetic drift that occurs is genetic drift that occurs
after start of new populationafter start of new population
Sexual selection Sexual selection occurs when certain traits occurs when certain traits
increase mating successincrease mating success. . Sexual selection occurs due to higher cost of Sexual selection occurs due to higher cost of reproduction for females.reproduction for females. males produce many sperm continuouslymales produce many sperm continuously females are more limited in potential offspring each females are more limited in potential offspring each
cyclecycle
Genetic equilibrium Genetic equilibrium - when alleles stay the same - when alleles stay the same from generation to generationfrom generation to generation
The Hardy Weinberg Principle: Allele The Hardy Weinberg Principle: Allele frequencies will remain constant under five frequencies will remain constant under five conditionsconditions
1.1. Random MatingRandom Mating
2.2. Large PopulationLarge Population
3.3. No movement (immigration or emigration)No movement (immigration or emigration)
4.4. No MutationsNo Mutations
5.5. No Natural Selection: equal change of No Natural Selection: equal change of survivalsurvival
5 Factors that can lead to 5 Factors that can lead to evolutionevolution
Genetic DriftGenetic Drift
Gene FlowGene Flow
MutationMutation
Sexual SelectionSexual Selection
Natural SelectionNatural Selection
Genetic drift Genetic drift changes allele frequencies changes allele frequencies due to chance alonedue to chance alone
Gene flow Gene flow moves alleles from moves alleles from one population to anotherone population to another
MutationsMutations produce the genetic variation produce the genetic variation needed for evolution. needed for evolution.
Sexual selection Sexual selection selects for traits that selects for traits that improve mating success.improve mating success.
Natural selectionNatural selection selects for traits selects for traits advantageous for survivaladvantageous for survival
KEY CONCEPT KEY CONCEPT New species can arise when populations New species can arise when populations
are isolatedare isolatedThe isolation of populations can lead to speciationThe isolation of populations can lead to speciation
speciationspeciation - evolution of a new species - evolution of a new species
. .
Reproductive isolation can occur between isolated Reproductive isolation can occur between isolated populationspopulations
Populations can become isolated in several ways:Populations can become isolated in several ways: 1. 1. BehavioralBehavioral 2. 2. GeographicGeographic 3. 3. TemporalTemporal
1. 1. Behavioral IsolationBehavioral Isolation: Two populations : Two populations capable of breeding but cannot because of capable of breeding but cannot because of courtship ritualscourtship rituals
2. 2. Geographic IsolationGeographic Isolation: Two populations are : Two populations are separated by geographic barriersseparated by geographic barriers
Ex: Rivers, Oceans, MountainsEx: Rivers, Oceans, Mountains
3. 3. Temporal IsolationTemporal Isolation: Two or more : Two or more populations reproduce at different times populations reproduce at different times
Patterns of EvolutionPatterns of Evolution
1.1. ExtinctionExtinction
2.2. Divergent Evolution (adaptive radiation)Divergent Evolution (adaptive radiation)
3.3. Convergent EvolutionConvergent Evolution
4.4. CoevolutionCoevolution
1.Extinction1.Extinction
Why do species go extinct?Why do species go extinct?
ExtinctionExtinction
Natural selection, climate Natural selection, climate changes, and changes, and catastrophic events have catastrophic events have caused 99 percent of all caused 99 percent of all species that have ever species that have ever lived to become extinct.lived to become extinct.
Mass extinctionsMass extinctions – – caused by continents caused by continents moving, sea level moving, sea level changing, volcano changing, volcano eruptions, large meteorseruptions, large meteors
CatastrophicEvent
CatastrophicEvent
Predict what each ecosystem will look like after the event.Predict what each ecosystem will look like after the event.
QuestionQuestion
When a mass extinction happens, what do When a mass extinction happens, what do you think will happen next?you think will happen next?
Divergent Evolution Divergent Evolution (adaptive radiation)(adaptive radiation)
Divergent evolutionDivergent evolution – natural selection – natural selection causes 1 species to evolve into many causes 1 species to evolve into many species with many different adaptations species with many different adaptations (homologous structures)(homologous structures)
After mass extinctions, many environments will After mass extinctions, many environments will be open for inhabitationbe open for inhabitation
Species will migrate to that area and new Species will migrate to that area and new environmental pressures will cause the environmental pressures will cause the population to change over timepopulation to change over time
This is also known as This is also known as Adaptive RadiationAdaptive Radiation
Adaptive Radiation in Adaptive Radiation in honeycreepershoneycreepers
Homologous structures Homologous structures - similar structures - similar structures found in related organisms that are adapted found in related organisms that are adapted for different purposes. for different purposes.
Ex: human arm and bat wing or whale flipperEx: human arm and bat wing or whale flipper
---DIVERGENT EVOLUTION------DIVERGENT EVOLUTION---the process of two or more related species becoming
more and more dissimilar.
Evidence of EvolutionEvidence of Evolution
Homologous structures Homologous structures Divergent evolutionDivergent evolution
Convergent EvolutionConvergent Evolution
Convergent EvolutionConvergent Evolution – when unrelated – when unrelated organisms come to resemble one another organisms come to resemble one another (analagous structures)(analagous structures)
Analogous structures Analogous structures - structures found - structures found in unrelated organisms that have a similar in unrelated organisms that have a similar function but may be structurally differentfunction but may be structurally different
Ex: bird wing and insect wingEx: bird wing and insect wing
---CONVERGENT EVOLUTION------CONVERGENT EVOLUTION---
independent evolution of similar features in species of different
lineages
Analogous structures Analogous structures Convergent evolutionConvergent evolution
CoevolutionCoevolution
When 2 species When 2 species evolve in response to evolve in response to one anotherone another
CoevolutionCoevolution can occur in competitive can occur in competitive relationships, sometimes called relationships, sometimes called
evolutionary.evolutionary.
Speciation occurs in patternsSpeciation occurs in patterns
Punctuated equilibrium: species show little Punctuated equilibrium: species show little evolutionary change for millions of years, evolutionary change for millions of years, followed by periods of rapid speciationfollowed by periods of rapid speciation
Gradualism- Species evolve slowly, over Gradualism- Species evolve slowly, over long periods of time.long periods of time.