1 of 13

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

6_DiazGemina_EvolutionSpeciationReview

Published on Nov 19, 2015

No Description

View Outline

MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

1.

Specification REVIEW

BY: GEMINA D.
Photo by Ian Sane
2.

SPECIES

  • A species is a group of offspring
  • that can interbreed and produce fertile
  • offspring
Photo by mohammadali
3.

An example of a species is a squirrel. Squirrels are a species because they could interbreed and produce more offspring.

Photo by Navicore
4.

FERTILE OFFSPRING

  • Fertile offspring means offspring that can
  • produce more offspring.
Photo by Paul Appleton
5.

An example of a fertile offspring is a liger since ligers can't reproduce.

Photo by James Ball
6.

Speciation

  • An evolution of a new species
  • from a existing species.
Photo by MissTessmacher
7.

THE STEPS OF SPECIATION ARE....

  • Separation
  • Adaptation
  • Division
  • Or S.A.D
Photo by Fred.Thomas
8.

1. SEPARATION

  • Species are separated by some kind
  • of geographic boundary.
Photo by peasap
9.

An example of a separation are two different types of squirrels that are separated from a canyon.

10.

2. Adaptation

  • Populations change as individuals
  • better adapted to new conditions
  • to survive and reproduce.
Photo by Genista
11.

The squirrels that were separated from the canyon, have to adapt to there new environment.

12.

3. DIVISION

  • Two genes population are so different
  • that they can no longer interbreed.
Photo by Fred.Thomas
13.

The squirrels that were separated from the canyon can't divide because they were separated and adapted.

Holly Steele