Top Banner
EVOLUTION—EVIDENCE OF CHANGE Chapter 6
47

Chapter 6 A. replacement B. calcification C. carbonization D. permineralization.

Dec 17, 2015

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

EVOLUTION—EVIDENCE OF CHANGE

Chapter 6

Page 2: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

1

Page 3: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

1. PETRIFIED WOOD REFERS TO TREES THAT ARE FOSSILIZED BY WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING?

A. replacement B. calcification C. carbonization D. permineralization

Page 4: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

D. permineralization

Page 5: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

2

Page 6: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

2. WHICH ARE STRUCTURES THAT APPEAR SIMILAR, BUT HAVE DIFFERENT ANCESTRAL ORIGINS?

A. vestigial structures B. pharyngeal pouches C. analogous structures D. homologous structures

Page 7: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

C. analogous structures

Page 8: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

4

Page 9: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

3. WHAT IS ONE ASPECT OF CONVERGENT EVOLUTION?

A. closely related species that appear similar

B. closely related species that appear different

C. distantly related species that appear similar

D. distantly related species that appear different

Page 10: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

C. distantly related species that appear similar

Page 11: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

8

Page 12: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

WHICH IS THE CORRECT ORDER, FROM SMALLEST TO LARGEST?

A. species, genus, family, order B. species, family, genus, order C. order, genus, family, species D. genus, species, order, family

Page 13: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A. species, genus, family, order

Page 14: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

16

Page 15: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

WHICH TYPE OF CLASSIFICATION MEASURES THE DIFFERENCES IN OVERALL DNA BETWEEN TWO ORGANISMS?

A. systematics B. Aristotle system C. DNA hybridization D. Linnaeus classification

Page 16: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

C. DNA hybridization

Page 17: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

32

Page 18: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

PROCESS BY WHICH WATER IN THE GROUND SEEPS INTO EMPTY SPACES AND DEPOSITS MINERALS

A. cast B. mold C. fossil record D. paleontologist E. permineralization

Page 19: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

E. permineralization

Page 20: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

64

Page 21: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

IMPRINT FROM A SHELL OR THE SKIN OF AN ANIMAL

A. cast B. mold C. fossil record D. paleontologist E. permineralization

Page 22: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

B. mold

Page 23: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

128

Page 24: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A FOSSIL THAT IS ENTIRELY FORMED FROM MATERIAL OTHER THAN THE ORIGINAL LIVING ORGANISM

A. cast B. mold C. fossil record D. paleontologist E. permineralization

Page 25: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A. cast

Page 26: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

256

Page 27: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

ALL KNOWN FOSSILS, THEIR PLACEMENTS IN ROCKS, AND THEIR POSITIONS IN TIME

A. cast B. mold C. fossil record D. paleontologist E. permineralization.

Page 28: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

C. fossil record

Page 29: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

512

Page 30: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

COMPLETE THE CONCEPT MAP WITH THESE TERMS: QUICK BURIAL, HARD PARTS, PERMINERALIZED, MOLD, CAST, CARBON FILM

Page 31: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

Quick Burial

Hard Parts

Permineralized

Mold

Cast

Carbon Film

Page 32: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

1,024

Page 33: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

COMPARE AND CONTRAST PERMINERALIZATION AND REPLACEMENT.

Page 34: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

In permineralization, minerals are deposited in the empty spaces of dead organisms. In replacement, however, the hard parts of the organisms dissolve completely and are replaced with minerals.

Page 35: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

2,048

Page 36: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A PALEONTOLOGIST FINDS A BIRD FOSSIL IN A SHALLOW LAYER OF SEDIMENTARY ROCK AND ANOTHER BIRD FOSSIL IN A DEEPER SEDIMENTARY ROCK LAYER. HOW MIGHT THE PALEONTOLOGIST INTERPRET THE AGE OFTHESE FOSSILS?

Page 37: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

GENERALLY, THE OLDER THE ROCK LAYER, THE DEEPER IT IS IN EARTH. THE FOSSIL IN THE DEEPER LAYER IS LIKELY THE OLDERFOSSIL, UNLESS THERE HAS BEEN AN UNUSUAL DISTURBANCE TO THE AREA THAT HAS REARRANGED THE ROCK LAYERS.

Page 38: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

4,096

Page 39: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A SCIENTIST FINDS A FERN IN AFRICA THAT LOOKS VERY SIMILAR TO A FERN IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST. INDICATE WHAT TYPE OF EVOLUTION IS DEMONSTRATED BY THIS EXAMPLE.

Page 40: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

THE FERN IS LIKELY AN EXAMPLE OF CONVERGENT EVOLUTION. WHEN SPECIES EVOLVE INDEPENDENTLY UNDER SIMILARCONDITIONS AND DEVELOP STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL SIMILARITIES, THEY OFTEN APPEAR SIMILAR—EVEN THOUGHTHEY ARE VERY DISTANTLY RELATED

Page 41: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

8,000

Page 42: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A SCIENTIST FINDS THE FOSSIL REMAINS OF AN ANCIENT BIRD. INDICATE WHAT SCIENTISTS CAN LEARN FROM STUDYING THE FOSSIL.

Page 43: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

SCIENTISTS CAN DETERMINE WHAT TYPE OF FOOD THE ORGANISM ATE, WHAT KIND OF ENVIRONMENT IT LIVED IN, AND TO WHICH ORGANISMS IT WAS RELATED.

Page 44: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

16,000

Page 45: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

A SCIENTIST DISCOVERS A NEW INSECT SPECIES. ANALYZE HOW LOOKING AT HAPLOTYPE COULD ASSIST THE SCIENTIST IN TRACING THE INSECT’S RELATIVES.

Page 46: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

THE MORE DNA SEQUENCES TWO SPECIES HAVE IN COMMON, THE MORE ANCESTORS THEY ARE LIKELY TO SHARE. THE SCIENTISTS CAN LOOK AT THE HAPLOTYPE, OR THE SEQUENCE, OF A SAMPLE OF 1,000 BASE PAIRS OF DNA.THE HAPLOTYPE CAN BE COMPARED WITH HAPLOTYPES FROM OTHER ORGANISMS TO FIND SIMILARITIES IN THE ACTUAL SEQUENCES.

Page 47: Chapter 6  A. replacement  B. calcification  C. carbonization  D. permineralization.

CONGRATULATIONS!