Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- 4arrow_forward4. Here are data from a 2006 Science article by Erickson et al. describing nonavian dinosaur life tables. B 1000 100 - 10 - Human Elephant Albertosaur Osprey Seal Thrush Buffalo Alligator Daspletosaurus Tyrannosaurus Gorgosaurus Albertosaurus 20 40 60 80 100 0 20 40 60 80 100 % of Lifespan % of Lifespan From: Erickson Gregory M., Currie Philip J., Inouye Brian D., & Winn Alice A. (2006). Tyrannosaur Life Tables: An Example of Nonavian Dinosaur Population Biology. Science, 313(5784), 213-217. a. Based on the number of surviving individuals and the survival rate of individuals in each species, what type of survivorship curve is the best fit for the four species of dinosaur in panel B, and why? b. How does this survivorship curve compare to the curves for human, osprey and alligator shown in panel A? Survivorsarrow_forward2. Birds have evolved over the last 60-70 MY. To learn about their relatedness, we can use DNA sequences. Because DNA evolves at a relatively steady rate, gene sequences in two different organisms will accumulate sequence changes and become more different with time. The longer ago their common ancestor was, the more different their sequences will be. However, some genes are under more selection and so evolve slowly. Other genes are under less selection and so evolve quite quickly. Assuming that sites change linearly with time, we can calculate how many sites differ when comparing genes between different species. For simplicity we'll assume we are comparing 1000bp of sequence for each of these genes. Species compared Canary and olive finch Canary and house finch Canary and zebra finch Canary and robin Canary and chicken a. Why do the three genes differ in the number of variable sites between different species? Canary Olive finch House finch Zebra finch robin chicken Canary # of sites…arrow_forward
- Q:need help with question We looked at how the beliefs of the Theory of Special Creation were challenged by Descent with Modification. Even before Lamarck and Darwin proposed that species do change over time, what belief of the Theory of Special Creation had already been challenged? Species do not change Lineages do not split Each species is separately created Each species is independently created Earth and life are youngarrow_forwardLet the FORCE be with you! Directions: Identify the FORCES/MECHANISMS of Evolution describe in the following statements below. Write your answers on a separate sheet of paper. Statements Forces of Evolution 1. Giraffes developed long necks to reach food sources higher up in trees, so members of the giraffe population who didn't develop a long | neck died out. 2. Pollen from trees is blown far, far away to a completely separate group of trees and pollinates their flowers, with genetic producing trees characteristics of each population. 3. A certain type of plant can produce blue or yellow flowers. During a fire, many yellow flowers are destroyed, and now since blue is the dominant allele, the plant reproduces plants that only produce | blue flowers. 10 |Page 4. When the plants that grow back on previously damaged land through secondary succession are different from what was originally there. 5. Make an organism in a population produce enzymes that will allow them to eat certain food…arrow_forward1. Describe how ecology affects evolution. Provide an example in which the ecological interaction between two species leads to evolutionary change in one or both speciesarrow_forward
- 20. All primates share the following characteristics except: A. They all have traits B. They are endothermic C. They nurse their young D. A heterodontic dentidorarrow_forwardb. D be 4. Using the 6 main points of Darwin's Theory of Evolution, describe how and why bears evolved 2. Why does it take a long time for the bear to evolve to have the new traits? r (Suc graph ph sho t ever h type the pr chan enes ACtions of chang n their new environment. (Include the words: overproduction, natural selection, competition, variation, adaptation, & speciation).arrow_forward2. Why did this happen? 3. In the wild, would moth parents have offspring that are identical in color to them? 4. What does "survival of the fittest" mean? 5. How does an adaptation first happen 6. How does a trait become more common in a population over time?arrow_forward
- 1.Based upon the mutation that your dinosaur has, are there any environmental changes in which the non-mutants would be better adapted than the mutants? If so, which? 2.Based upon the mutation that your dinosaurs have, are there any environmental changes in which the mutants would be better adapted than the non-mutants? If so, which? Dinosaur type: Celophysis Mutation: Modification of tooth structure, causing increased specialization in diet.arrow_forward1. How does anatomical fossil evidence helps scientists connect lines of evidence for evolutionary relationships between species? Example and explanation 2 How does anatomical evidence provide clues about the ecological role a species plays in its environment? Example and explanationarrow_forward
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