1 / 12

Context: LD evolution or ecology, 30-150 students

Coevolution Laura Conner, Susan Hester, Anne-Marie Hoskinson, Mary Beth Leigh, Andy Martin, Tom Powers. Context: LD evolution or ecology, 30-150 students Foundational knowledge: mechanisms of natural selection, adaptations, two-species interactions Preparation: definition of coevolution.

valentine-mcfarland
Télécharger la présentation

Context: LD evolution or ecology, 30-150 students

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CoevolutionLaura Conner, Susan Hester, Anne-Marie Hoskinson, Mary Beth Leigh, Andy Martin, Tom Powers • Context: LD evolution or ecology, 30-150 students • Foundational knowledge: mechanisms of natural selection, adaptations, two-species interactions • Preparation: definition of coevolution

  2. Unit learning goals: • Understand that species interact on an evolutionary time scale • Know that other organisms can be powerful agents of selection

  3. Unit learning outcomes: • Define coevolution. • Identify types of evidence that would help determine whether two species are currently in a coevolutionary relationship. • Interpret and draw graphs. • Evaluate evidence about whether two species are coevolving. • Make testable predictions based on the hypothesis that two species are coevolving. • Predict the outcome of a perturbation to a coevolved system.

  4. Teachable tidbit learning outcome: • Define coevolution. • Identify the evidence that would help determine whether two species are currently in a coevolutionary relationship. • Interpret and draw graphs. • Evaluate evidence about whether two species are coevolving. • Make testable predictions based on the hypothesis that two species are coevolving. • Predict the outcome of a perturbation to a coevolved system.

  5. Coevolution requires… • Geographic overlap • Reciprocal effects on traits

  6. How is this coevolution? What happens to the gazelles when the cheetahs get faster? http://www.arkive.org/cheetah/acinonyx-jubatus/video-08c.html

  7. The Plot: In the Rocky Mountains, red squirrels and crossbills both eat lodgepole pine seeds. In some locations, squirrels are absent. The species interact when they occur in the same place … but do they have reciprocal effects on one another’s traits? Crossbill birds Lodgepole pine cone Red squirrels After http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evosite/evo101/IIIF1Casestudyofcoevo.shtml)

  8. Exhibit 1 From Benkman (2001) Evolution 55: 282-294.

  9. Exhibit 2 Upper CI* Best fit line Lower CI* Survival 1 = survived 0 = died Bill Depth (mm) From Benkman (2003) Evolution 57: 1176-1181. * CI = confidence interval

  10. Exhibit 3 From Benkman (2003) American Naturalist 162: 182-194.

  11. Based on the data presented, ____________________ are in a coevolutionary relationship. (a) squirrels and pinecones (b) crossbills and pinecones (c) squirrels and crossbills (d) (a) and (b) (e) none of these species

More Related