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Zoology Lecture 1

Science of Zoology and Evolution of Animal Diversity

QuestionAnswer
Define Zoology The biological study of animals
Scientific method process and approach Observe, Question, Hypothesis Formation, Experimental Design, Test Hypothesis, Collect Date, Analyze Data, Publication
Define Paradigm Major concepts that guide extensive research
Define Scientific Revolution Refutement and replacement of Paradigm
Two major paradigm that guide zoological research Darwin's Theory of Evolution / Chromosomal Theory of Inheritance
Darwin's Theory of Evolution Compacted mutually theories smuched into one than leads to Drawinism 5 major theories and these theories MUST be followed
The Chromosomal Theory of Inheritance
Experimental Science Explain the immediate or proximate causes the functioning of biological system at a time and place
Evolutionary Sciences Seek to answer ultimate causes by using a similar pattern method instead of experimentation
Charles Linnaeus He developed the Taxonomy system and Binomial Nomenclature (naming of the species) and classification system. "Father of modern Taxonomy."
Two word termology Genus and Species. Genus captailized. Underlined or itallic. Ex. H. spaiens
James Hutton Developed Uniformitarianism (physical factors that operate history)
Charles Lyell Helped Hutton. Principles of Geology.
Lamarck First one to formalized the idea on evolution based on inheritance
Thomas Malthus British scholar and economist. Focus human population growth
What was is Malthus theory? Population decreases because not enough recsources
Charles Darwin British Naturalist. Went on the Beagle to explore evolution.
Gregor Mendal Experimented on peas. Work was ignored until it was the key ingrediant to evolution. Father of genetics
What did Darwin not know? Genetics
What are the 5 theories of Darwinism? -
1. Perpetual Change
2. Common Descent
3. Multiplication of the Species
4. Gradualism
5. Natural Selection
Perpetual Change The world and all that inhabit it is ever changing
Common Descent All living organisms are from a common ancestor
Phylogeney Evolutionary Tree
Multiplication of the Species Shows the growth of a species. 1 species = 2 descendant species
Gradualism Small differences is the raw material of an organisms evolution. Not massive events.
Adaptive Radiation Adapting to a biome
Alleles Code for a trait. Form of a gene
Neo-Darwinism Putting together genetic and other ideas (Natural Selection)
Natural Selection Darwin's mechanism of evolution. Organisms adapt to environment to surive
Darwin's Model of Evolution: Observations and Inferences Name all
O1 High Reproductive Potential
O2 Natural populations remain relatively constant in size
O3 Resources are limited in nature
O3 Inferences Competition for resources
O4 Considerable variation within populations
O5 Some variation is heritable (offspring looks like parents)
O5 Inferences Differential survival and reproduction
O5 Inferences Over many generations NS produces new adaptations and species
Phenotype Physical traits
Genotype Genetic make-up
Neo-Darwinism Darwin theories modified by incorporating the Chromosomal Theory of Inheritance
Chromosomal Theory of Inheritance Chromosomes take certain/specific positions in the gene
Microevolution and Macroevolution differ in what? The scale of inquiry
Microevolution Evolutionary change in alleles form and frequencies within a population
Macroevolution Grand evolutionary transitions
What criteria must the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium to exist? Large population with random mating / Diploids / No migration / No emigration / Balanced mutation & migration / No natural selection
Study Hard-Weinberg equation
Define Gene pool All alleles in all genes exist in a population
Define Polymorphism Different allelic forms of gene constitute
Define Allelic Frequency Frequency of a specific allele in a population
Genetic Drift The lose of genes randomly without chance
Bottleneck Leads to speciation / large reduction in population which increases the occurance of genetic drift / associates with the formtation of founder effect
Founder Effect Species re in a new area and form a new structure
Ex. of Bottleneck Elephant Seals and Cheetahs
Identify and define Positive Assortative Mating Individuals mate with each other of the same gene pool / Increases Homozygosity / Decreases Heterozygosity / Does not change allelic frequency
Identify and define Inbreeding Look at slide Page 20
Identify and define Migration Look at slide Page 20
Identify and define stabilizing, disruptive, and directional selection Look at slide Page 21
Created by: animalsavior
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