This archive file comprises BIO 100 CheckPoint Patterns of Evolution Biology - General Biology CheckPoint: Patterns of Evolution · Review Ch. 2 of the text. Refer to Appendix B under Week Six‚ for more information on the different types of evolution. • Post a 200- to 300-word response to the following: o Humans shape their environment in ways that other organisms cannot. Are humans subject to the same pressures of natural selection as other organisms? Why? o Provide an example
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Patterns of Evolution Humans alter our environment to suit our needs rather than adapt to our environment based on environmental stressors. Due to this fact‚ we are unlikely to be affected by the pressures of natural selection. We will not likely be affected by further evolution. In convergent evolution‚ unrelated species living in the similar environments become more and more alike in appearance as they adapt to the same kind of environment. Dolphins and sharks are examples of convergent
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Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System XXXXX BIO/100 April 1‚ 2012 XXXXXXX Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System In efforts to bring awareness to the continued preservation of this area‚ it is imperative to advocate for the threatened species of this region by bringing continued awareness to preserving this natural ecosystem. The magnificent Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System is the world’s largest barrier reef in the northern hemisphere on the coastal regions of Belize. It is
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In this archive file of BIO 100 Entire Course you will find the next documents: BIO-100-Assignment-DemographyLab.doc BIO-100-Assignment-Pearson-Lab-Scavenger-Hunt.doc BIO-100-Assignment-Photosynthesis-and-Cellular-Respiration.doc BIO-100-Assignment-PopEcoLab.doc BIO-100-Assignment-Scientific-Taxonomy-and-EarthG Biology - General Biology Assignment: FlyLab • Print Appendix I to complete the lab. • Disable your pop-up blocker. • Access FlyLab at http://www.biologylabsonline.com/axia/FlyLab/
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Ksenia Semina Evolution Lab ARR 3 Blast Lab Analysis: Gene 1: The 4 organisms that were looked at in the Gene 1 are bird‚ vertebrate‚ rodent and bony fish. From the Blast result the most similar gene sequence to the gene of the gene of interest is Gallus gallus collaged which is also a bird. They are the most similar because the Gallus has the highest max score out of all other genes and 100% for the ident and there is no difference in the e-value. The species is located at the bird’s branch
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EVOLUTION and NATURAL SELECTION (30 pts) a. What is a mutation? Provide 3 examples of different mutations causing specific diseases in human population. For each example explain what kind of mutation that is (ie. A point substitution‚ a chromosomal duplication etc). Mutation is a genetic mistake(s) that occur during DNA replication. 1. Progeria accelerated aging; mutation in the LMNA gene 2. Hypertrichosis excessive hair on the shoulders‚ face and ears; implicate it to a rearrangement
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information to answer the following question(s). The collared lizard is a species found in the Desert Southwest. Male collared lizards show considerable color variation‚ ranging from brightly colored to a very dull pattern. The goal is to determine the function‚ if any‚ of male color patterns in collared lizards‚ using the scientific method. The tentative explanation is that male color plays a role in attracting females for mating purposes. The prediction is that females will preferentially choose brightly
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Evolution Lab BIO/101 Pooja Thakur 7-23-12 Evolution Resulting From Natural Selection INTRODUCTION The Evolution Lab simulates environmental situations to determine effects on evolution over periods of time. This lab experiments with the evolution of finches on two different islands over 100‚ 200‚ and 300 years. By manipulating parameters that influence natural selection‚ the effects that natural selection have on the evolution process can be studied. HYPOTHESES • The size
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Biology – living organisms Scientific Method – making observations‚ proposing ideas about how something works‚ testing ideas‚ discarding or modifying -allows us to solve problems and answer questions efficiently and effectively. -Ideas about “how things work” = hypothesis. -proposed explanation for one or more observations -scientific hypothesis MUST be testable -must be falsifiable (observations could prove false) Observations Question Hypothesis = imagination‚ intuition‚ chance
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This file of BIO 100 Week 4 Discussion Questions shows the solutions to the following problems: DQ 1: Post your response to the following: What are some of the benefits of squeezing so much data into virtually every cell in the body? Why did humans not evolve with one central repository of DNA rather than having it replicated throughout the body? Assume that the hereditary information carried in genes and DNA is responsible for many differences observed in humans and other living things. How
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