natural selection & speciation

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Natural Selection & Speciation Science & Society Picture Library

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Natural Selection & Speciation. Science & Society Picture Library. Speciation. First, what is a species?. Second: Cladistics , cladograms , clades. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Natural Selection & Speciation

Natural Selection & SpeciationScience & Society Picture Library

Page 2: Natural Selection & Speciation

Speciation

June Clus

terDista

nce (Obje

ctive Func

tion)Infor

mation Re

maining (%

)9.5E

-03 1004.3E

+0075

8.6E+00

501.3E

+0125

1.7E+01

0Nu-1 Em-4 Sl-2 Nm-2 Eu-1

0Em-8 Sl-6 Nl-7 Nl-9 Nl-8 Em-6 Sl-8 Nu-3 Nl-1 Nl-3 Nl-5 Sl-3 Sl-4 Sl-7 Nm-6 Nl-6 Nm-7 Sl-9 Nm-3 Nm-1 Em-3 Nm-1

0Em-1 Nm-4 Nu-6 Nm-5 Em-2 Nu-2 Nl-2 Sm-4 Nl-10 Sl-1 Em-9 Nu-5 Em-5 Nu-1

0Eu-1 Sm-7 Sl-5 Sm-6 Su-4 Em-7 Su-2 Sm-8 Sm-1 Sm-2 Sl-10 Em-1

0Eu-7 Sm-1

0Nu-8 Sm-3 Eu-3 Su-1

0Nm-8 Nm-9 Eu-6 Su-3 Eu-2 Su-1 Sm-5 Nl-4 Nu-4 Nu-9 Eu-4 Su-9 Su-5 Su-6 Su-7 Sm-9 Eu-5 Eu-8

Com1

23

Page 3: Natural Selection & Speciation

First, what is a species?

June Clus

terDista

nce (Obje

ctive Func

tion)Infor

mation Re

maining (%

)9.5E

-03 1004.3E

+0075

8.6E+00

501.3E

+0125

1.7E+01

0Nu-1 Em-4 Sl-2 Nm-2 Eu-1

0Em-8 Sl-6 Nl-7 Nl-9 Nl-8 Em-6 Sl-8 Nu-3 Nl-1 Nl-3 Nl-5 Sl-3 Sl-4 Sl-7 Nm-6 Nl-6 Nm-7 Sl-9 Nm-3 Nm-1 Em-3 Nm-1

0Em-1 Nm-4 Nu-6 Nm-5 Em-2 Nu-2 Nl-2 Sm-4 Nl-10 Sl-1 Em-9 Nu-5 Em-5 Nu-1

0Eu-1 Sm-7 Sl-5 Sm-6 Su-4 Em-7 Su-2 Sm-8 Sm-1 Sm-2 Sl-10 Em-1

0Eu-7 Sm-1

0Nu-8 Sm-3 Eu-3 Su-1

0Nm-8 Nm-9 Eu-6 Su-3 Eu-2 Su-1 Sm-5 Nl-4 Nu-4 Nu-9 Eu-4 Su-9 Su-5 Su-6 Su-7 Sm-9 Eu-5 Eu-8

Com1

23

Page 4: Natural Selection & Speciation

Second: Cladistics, cladograms, clades

June Clus

terDista

nce (Obje

ctive Func

tion)Infor

mation Re

maining (%

)9.5E

-03 1004.3E

+0075

8.6E+00

501.3E

+0125

1.7E+01

0Nu-1 Em-4 Sl-2 Nm-2 Eu-1

0Em-8 Sl-6 Nl-7 Nl-9 Nl-8 Em-6 Sl-8 Nu-3 Nl-1 Nl-3 Nl-5 Sl-3 Sl-4 Sl-7 Nm-6 Nl-6 Nm-7 Sl-9 Nm-3 Nm-1 Em-3 Nm-1

0Em-1 Nm-4 Nu-6 Nm-5 Em-2 Nu-2 Nl-2 Sm-4 Nl-10 Sl-1 Em-9 Nu-5 Em-5 Nu-1

0Eu-1 Sm-7 Sl-5 Sm-6 Su-4 Em-7 Su-2 Sm-8 Sm-1 Sm-2 Sl-10 Em-1

0Eu-7 Sm-1

0Nu-8 Sm-3 Eu-3 Su-1

0Nm-8 Nm-9 Eu-6 Su-3 Eu-2 Su-1 Sm-5 Nl-4 Nu-4 Nu-9 Eu-4 Su-9 Su-5 Su-6 Su-7 Sm-9 Eu-5 Eu-8

Com1

23

Page 5: Natural Selection & Speciation

Speciation is the process of one species diverging (evolving) into two (or more) species.

At the most basic level, the process is dictated by two processes:

1) Gene flow 2) Selection (Drift)

Page 6: Natural Selection & Speciation

1) Gene flow is the movement of genetic material within, and among, populations of a given species

• In plants, gene flow is accomplished through pollen movement, and through seed (or clone) dispersal.

Page 7: Natural Selection & Speciation

Populations of Populus nigra.

Page 8: Natural Selection & Speciation
Page 9: Natural Selection & Speciation

Gene flow binds together the populations that make up a species.

Page 10: Natural Selection & Speciation

Speciation is the process of one species diverging (evolving) into two (or more) species.

At the most basic level, the process is dictated by two processes:

1) Gene flow 2) Selection

Page 11: Natural Selection & Speciation

2) (Natural) Selection is the differential success of individuals within a population such that traits are eliminated or emphasized over (evolutionary) time.

- variation among individuals in a heritable trait.

- variation results in difference in reproductive success/survival.

Page 12: Natural Selection & Speciation

Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida)

http://www.plantbio.ohiou.edu/trees/Cornus%20florida.htm

Think about the range of conditions this species experiences given its distribution.

Page 13: Natural Selection & Speciation

Role of Selection? (eg. habitats different)

Page 14: Natural Selection & Speciation

Selection is driving the populations apart.

Gene flow is holding the populations together.

Page 15: Natural Selection & Speciation

what if gene flow is prevented?

Page 16: Natural Selection & Speciation

Differentiation, the development of ecotypes... maybe, later, speciation

Page 17: Natural Selection & Speciation

Ok…so how do you get from here, to speciation??

Page 18: Natural Selection & Speciation

Four (broadly accepted) modes of speciation: 1) Allopatric speciation (classical model).2) Founder effect speciation.3) Peripheral isolates speciation.4) Genetic hiccups.

Page 19: Natural Selection & Speciation

1) Allopatric speciation (classical model).

- A species range is divide geographically by some event, dividing the species into sub-groups and blocking gene flow.

- Selection pressures within the sub-groups drive them toward dissimilarity, differentiation occurs, then eventually the two become reproductively isolated.

Page 20: Natural Selection & Speciation

Populus nigra.

Page 21: Natural Selection & Speciation
Page 22: Natural Selection & Speciation

- Gene flow is blocked

Page 23: Natural Selection & Speciation

- Gene flow is blocked

Adaptation, differentiation, ecotypes, reproductive isolation…speciation

Page 24: Natural Selection & Speciation

2) Founder effect model of speciation.

- Some event leads to a very small population- or with plants a single individual, arriving in some new location, beyond the range of gene flow.

- Usually intense selection pressure (and inbreeding) commence- the founder population diverges quickly and becomes a new species.

Page 25: Natural Selection & Speciation

Populus nigra.

Page 26: Natural Selection & Speciation

Populus nigra.

Page 27: Natural Selection & Speciation
Page 28: Natural Selection & Speciation

- Gene flow is blocked (& inbreeding & intense selection pressure)

Adaptation, differentiation, ecotypes, reproductive isolation…speciation

Page 29: Natural Selection & Speciation

3) Peripheral isolates speciation.

- Perhaps most common (or constant)

- Individuals at the edge of a species range are isolated from the main body of the range.

- Gene flow is restricted- Selection intense.

- Ecotypes (varieties) develop, then reproductive isolation, then speciation.

Page 30: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Page 31: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Page 32: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Page 33: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Gene flow from the south to the north of this range is highly restricted

Page 34: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Populations on the periphery of this very large range are differentiating into varieties, moving (perhaps) toward speciation

Page 35: Natural Selection & Speciation

Argentine puma

Costa Rican Cougar

Eastern South American cougar

North American Cougar (Puma concolor couguar) includes the

previous subspecies and synonyms arundivaga, aztecus, browni,

californica, coryi, floridana, hippolestes, improcera, kaibabensis,

mayensis, missoulensis, olympus, oregonensis, schorgeri,

stanleyana, vancouverensis and youngi;

Northern South American cougar

Southern South American puma

Page 36: Natural Selection & Speciation

Puma concolor

Some populations are already completely isolated (e.g., Florida)

Page 37: Natural Selection & Speciation

4) Genetic hiccup.

- Something goes wrong during the reproductive process.

- Some mutation occurs, or new portion of the genome is turned on, that cause a wildly different morphology, or other reproductive isolating mechanism.

- In plants, another “hiccup” involves a change in the number of chromosomes. E.g., reproduction involving two diploid organisms produces a triploid offspring. (which then cannot interbreed with the parent population.

- Less well understood, the subject of much current research.

Page 38: Natural Selection & Speciation

Speciation

June Clus

terDista

nce (Obje

ctive Func

tion)Infor

mation Re

maining (%

)9.5E

-03 1004.3E

+0075

8.6E+00

501.3E

+0125

1.7E+01

0Nu-1 Em-4 Sl-2 Nm-2 Eu-1

0Em-8 Sl-6 Nl-7 Nl-9 Nl-8 Em-6 Sl-8 Nu-3 Nl-1 Nl-3 Nl-5 Sl-3 Sl-4 Sl-7 Nm-6 Nl-6 Nm-7 Sl-9 Nm-3 Nm-1 Em-3 Nm-1

0Em-1 Nm-4 Nu-6 Nm-5 Em-2 Nu-2 Nl-2 Sm-4 Nl-10 Sl-1 Em-9 Nu-5 Em-5 Nu-1

0Eu-1 Sm-7 Sl-5 Sm-6 Su-4 Em-7 Su-2 Sm-8 Sm-1 Sm-2 Sl-10 Em-1

0Eu-7 Sm-1

0Nu-8 Sm-3 Eu-3 Su-1

0Nm-8 Nm-9 Eu-6 Su-3 Eu-2 Su-1 Sm-5 Nl-4 Nu-4 Nu-9 Eu-4 Su-9 Su-5 Su-6 Su-7 Sm-9 Eu-5 Eu-8

Com1

23