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16.4 Workbook KEY

16.4 Workbook KEY. Correct your own answers!. Biogeography. Biogeographers study where organisms live now and where they and their ancestors lived in the past.

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16.4 Workbook KEY

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  1. 16.4 Workbook KEY Correct your own answers!

  2. Biogeography • Biogeographers study where organisms live now and where they and their ancestors lived in the past. • When individuals from a mainland bird population immigrate to various islands, natural selection may result in closely related, but different, island species.

  3. 3. Distantly related organisms may be similar if they live in similar environments. 4.What explains the distribution of finch species on the Galapagos Islands? The finch species had descended with modification from a common mainland ancestor. 5. What explains the existence of similar but unrelated species? Such species evolved features in common because they were exposed to similar pressures of natural selection.

  4. Comparing Anatomy and Embryology Mammal and amphibian leg Homologous Bird and bee wing Analogous Hipbone ofdolphin Vestigial

  5. Comparing Anatomy 10. Bat wing and mouse arm 11. Reptile foot and bird foot 12. Dolphin fin and fish tail 13. Eyes on blind cavefish 14. Snake tongue and dog nose 10 – homologous 11 – homologous 12 – analogous 13 – vestigial 14 – analogous

  6. 15. How are the forelimbs similar? Same kinds of bones in approximately the same positions 16. How are the forelimbs different? The shape and length – ex. Metacarpals of bats are much longer than humans

  7. 17. How are homologous structures such as forelimbs evidence for common descent? The bones are similar in structure and arrangement. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume they are descended from a common ancestral form 18. How does the pattern of embryological development provide further evidence that organisms have descended from a common ancestor? The early developmental stages of many vertebrates look very similar. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that vertebrates (animals with backbones) are descended from a common ancestor.

  8. Genetics and Molecular Biology 19. The science of genetics provides molecular evidence that supports evolutionary theory 20. All living cells use DNA and RNA to code heritable information. 21. The universal genetic code is used by almost all organisms to direct protein synthesis. 22. Proteins that are homologous share extensive structural and chemical similarities. 23. Cytochrome c is a protein used for cellular respiration in almost every living cell.

  9. 24. Homologous genes called Hox genes control timing and growth in embryos. 25. Relatively minor changes in an organism’s genome can produce major changes in an organism’s structure. 26. Which of the following hypotheses did the Grants test?A. Differences in beak size and shape produce differences in fitnessB. For beak size and shape to evolve, the birds must leave the islands.C. For beak size and shape to evolve, the climate must change radically.D. Differences in beak size and shape are not determined by genetic mutations. Answer: A

  10. 27. The data that the Grants collected proved that there isA. No link b/w the environment and the shape of finch feetB. No link b/w the environment and the shape of finch beaksC. Great variation of heritable traits among Galapagos finches.D. Very little variation of heritable traits among Galapagos finches. ANSWER: C 28. The Grants conducted their experiment to test which of the following processes?A. Natural selectionB. Genetic mutationC. Artificial selectionD. Sexual reproduction ANSWER: A

  11. 29. The art shows how finch beaks are similar to certain kinds of hand tools. Suppose a finch fed on insects that burrowed into small holes on tree trunks. What type of tool do you think this finch’s beak would resemble? Explain. The finch’s beak might resemble a very thin probe that can reach into a small hole and skewer or grasp the insect

  12. 30. Evidence for Evolution includes: • Geographic distribution of living species (biogeography) • Fossil record, age of Earth • Similar anatomical structures • Similar embryological development • Universal genetic code • Homologous proteins • Experiments that verify natural selection occurs in nature (Finch beaks)

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