Bio 2 Ch 20 Worksheet
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Tyler - OpenStax
Spring 2020
General Biology II – Worksheet 1 (Ch 20-22)
Chapter 20 –Phylogenies and the History of Life
Flash Card Terms:
Analogous
Biological species concept Clade Cladistics Class Conjugation Convergence Domain Endosymbiotic theory Family Genus Homologous characters Horizontal gene transfer Ingroup
Kingdom Linnaean system MCRA Monophyletic Node Order Outgroup
Paraphyly
Phylogenetic species concept Phylogenetic tree Phylogeny Phylum Polytomy Ring of life model
Rooted tree
Rule of parsimony Shared ancestral character Shared derived character Sister taxa Species Species epithet Species name Synapomorphy Systematics
Taxon Taxonomy Transduction Transformation Unrooted tree Vertical gene transfer Web of life model Answer the following questions
:
1.
What are the primary characteristics of life?
2.
Give a range of estimated diversity of prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
Tyler - OpenStax
Spring 2020
3.
Why is the fossil record incomplete? What implications does this have on using the fossil record
to determine evolutionary history of organisms?
4.
What are the differences among systematics, phylogeny and taxonomy? 5.
Contrast rooted versus unrooted phylogenetic trees. Draw an example of each.
6.
Draw and label the parts of a cladogram (include: clades, root, nodes, polytomy, sister taxa, MCRA).
Tyler - OpenStax
Spring 2020
7.
What is meant by the statement, in reference to a cladogram…”rotation around a node does not
change the relationships of the clades”.
8.
Describe the Linnaean system of taxonomy. What are the different ‘levels’ of taxa (in order) from most general to the most specific?
9.
What are the technical usage rules of binomial nomenclature for species and family names.
10.
Describe the differences between homologous and analogous (convergent) structures. Which are of most value to determining phylogenies? Give a couple of examples of each.
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Related Questions
Phylogeny question
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Concept Map: Complete the attached Systematics Concept Map. Type your answer on each level in the space provided. Be sure to include your name; save the file to your computer,
Requirements Levels and Key Terms: Levels and Key Terms LevelTerms Level I:Systematics Level II:Phylogeny Biological diversity Level IIITaxonomy Cladistic analysis Level IV:Identification of species Shared primitive characters Classification of species Dichotomously branching phylogenetic tree Shared derived characters Level V:Binomial Genus, family, order, class, phylum, kingdom Homologous similarities Relative time of origin Fossil records Outgroup comparison Clade Degree of divergence Level VI:Molecular comparisons (DNA, protein) Genus and species Morphology Fossils, DNA, and protein comparisons
arrow_forward
Please someone help me to fill up the chart below, Thank you
arrow_forward
Tree Thinking Review
Draw a bracketed phylogenetic tree of the following groups on the next blank page:
• Peat Moss
• Capybara
•
Ostrich Fern
• Blobfish
• White Pine Tree
• Protists
• Escheria coli
•
Mexico Whiptail Lizard
•
Sunflower Sea Star
• Bold Jumping Spider
• T. Rex
•
Flatworm
• Apple Tree
•
Archaea
• Chanterelle Mushroom
Grasshopper Sparrow
After you draw your tree, label where the following traits would have evolved. Consider
that traits may have evolved more than one time.
• Chloroplasts
• Seeds
• Endosperm
• Flowers
• Vascular Tissue
• Mitochondria
Segmentation
• Central Nervous System
• Notochord
• Vertebrae
• Nucleus
• Membrane Bound Organelles
• Peptidoglycans
• Cranium
Fur
• Lactation
• Feathers
Jaws
• Hollow Dorsal Nerve Cord
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choose the correct option.
arrow_forward
STANDARDIZED
PHYLOGENETICS
BIODIVERSITY
EVOLUTION
EVIDENCES
BIOLÓGISTS KINGDOM
TAXONOMY
TAXONOMIC CLASSIFICATION
PHYLOGENETIC TREE
is in charge of
A branch of biology called (2).
system. A (4) who are experts in taxonomy, helps scientists
The variety of life in the world is known as (1)
classifying species and giving names via (3).
understand and organize the diversity of life in our planet. Basically, it means groups are classified within larger
groups.
The hierarchical (5)
of hierarchy is called the taxonomic level wherein the (6)
different because it tells the history of the (7)
(8)
on. Scientist must collect accurate information using (9)
using a (10) which looks like a sequentially branching tree, starting with one common branch, and then
splitting into more branches
helps scientists understand and organize the diversity of life in our planet .Each level
is the highest and specie the lowest. Phylogeny is
of a species or group of organisms. A field of science called
works on the…
arrow_forward
TRUE OR FALSE
1. The science of cladistics produces a system for naming and classifying organisms.
2. The broadest categories in the system of classification, bellow kingdom level, are called phyla.
3. The only taxonomic unit that is needed to be written in entirely lower case letters are the genus level.
4. When all the organisms in one taxon comes from a single common ancestor, the taxon is considered to be monophyletic.
5. The presence of opposable thumbs in humans and other apes means that we share a common ancestor; this character shows homology.
6. When a derived character is shared by members of the clade, the process is called a symplesiomorphy.
7. Sexually and asexually reproducing organisms which includes polyphyletic groups are known as the phylogenetic species concept.
8. Sympatric speciation occurs when the formations of new species happen in the same geographic area.
9. When a tree is unrooted, it is not necessary needed to have an outgroup.
10. Derived characters are…
arrow_forward
for the cactus (eukarotic) and the e coli bacteria (prokarotic) i want you to:
Classify them based on modern taxonomy, and write their scientific name in three different ways based on Linnaeus.
Describe their dichotomous key and show how far they are in their taxonomyfrom each other and describe how they interact together in the ecosystem basedon what you studied.
what is thier location on the phylogenetic tree as well as the clade for both
arrow_forward
Practice bio question:
Define the term unikont and explain the current taxonomic interpretation of where unikonts arose on the phylogenetic tree of life.
arrow_forward
What's more
ACTIVITY: Phylogenetic Tree
1. Illustrate the Phylogenic Tree of Human Ancestors.
arrow_forward
Of the organisms presented in the Table, which have the most taxa in common?
arrow_forward
Classification/Phylogeny Review-Practice Part 2 to divider Review Questions (you may continue your answers on a another slide) 1. What is a phylogeny? 2. Define cladistics. 3. What does phylogenetic classification involve? 4. Why are nucleic acid base sequences directly related to evolution? 5. In cladogram 6 of Figure above, explain how the five species are related to one. 6. Identify an ancestral trait and a derived trait in mammals. Explain your answer. 7. Explain why a cladogram represents only one hypothesis about how evolution occurred. 8. Compare the advantages of Linnaean and phylogenetic classification systems.
arrow_forward
Define the following terms in your own words:
Taxonomy
Classification
Description
Hierarchy
Identification
Nomenclature
Systematics
Phylogeny
Character
Analogous character
Homologous character
Character state
Clade
Cladogram
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uestion 35
Based on the phylogenetic tree below, which of the following species has hair?
Hair
Hinged
jaw
Vertebral
column
(backbone)
Common
Ancestor
-II
IV
O a. Species III
O b. Species IV
O C Species I
O d. Species II
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as Tutorials
Which of the following is NOT TRUE for modern taxonomy?
O Modern taxonomy combines the evolutionary history of taxa with knowledge of
plate tectonics and paleo-ecological data
e 365
st-All HQ
O Modern taxonomy is based on phylogeny which incorporates data ranging from
fossils to molecules to genes to derive evolutionary relationships
ry Resources
O Modern taxonomy is focused on patterns of descent in contrast to Linnaean
classification which was solely based on morphological traits
ter Dashboard
es-WLAC
O Modern taxonomy is based primarily on morphological data which are highly
correlated with genetic relatedness
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Please answer fast
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Question:
Draw a cladogram with the following eleven animals written across the top, representing the currently accepted phylogeny we discussed this semester. Every animal must be written on the tip of a separate branch; you cannot put two or more names on one branch. Note that the animals are listed here alphabetically, not necessarily in the order that they would be written from left to right on the cladogram.
comb jelly
koala
lampshell
lizard
octopus
owl
round worm
sea anemone
snail
soft coral
tunicate
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Use the following phylogenetic tree to help determine if the provided examples below are
homologous structures or analogous structures.
Figure 27.10
ANCESTRAL
PROTIST
Metazoa
770 million
years ago
©2014 Pearson Education, Inc
Eumetazoa
680
million.
years ago
670 million
years ago
Bilateria
Deuterostomia
Lophotrochozoa Ecdysozoa
The worm shape of a hemicordata and the worm shape of a
nematoda
Porifera
Ctenophora
Cnidaria
The scales of a fish (chordata) and the scales of a scaleworm
(annelida)
The shell of the brachiopoda and the shell of the mollusca
The shell of a mollusca and the hard outer surface of the
arthropods
Hemichordata
Echinodermata
The holes in human skin (pores) and the hole in the body of a
porifera
Chordata
Platyhelminthes
Rotifera
Ectoprocta
Brachiopoda
EXAMPLE
The round shape of an Echinodermata and the round shape of a
ctenophora
Mollusca
Annelida
Nematoda
Arthropoda
The trochophore larval stage of a Mollusca and the trochophore
larval stage of an annelida.
Homologous…
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what is the correct option?
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Based on the information from the following table and the
provided phylogenetic tree, what kind of species classification is
shown?
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
1
J
K
L
M
N
O
Form of
Male
Genitalia
1
1
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
r
T
Pits) or
Tubercles
E
P
P
T
T
T
T
T
P
P
P
P
P
Р
P
P
O Phenetic Species Concept
O Blological Species Concept
O Phylogenetic Species Concept
O Sympatric Species Concept
Blayple (OUTGROUP)
beaver Dan, AZ
-Twentynine Paime, CA
-Harkavilla, UT
D-Chilchinbio, NM
-Vermilion Cas. AZ
64
-F-Mone Lake, CA
-G-Coral Pink Danes, UT
H-Pyramid Lake, N
-Crescent Dunes, MV
Meno Lake CA
-K-Olancha CA
-Olancha, CA
--Winnemucca, NV
-El Mirage, CA
Lo-Dumont Dunes, CA
Form of
dorsal
ridges
M₁
M₁
FFFFFFFFFF
M
Ma
M₂
M₂
arrow_forward
Please create an essay about "Why do biologists care about phylogenies?" at least 3 paragraphs
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Question:-
Do you think, autapomorphy conveys a lot of information about phylogenetic relations hip? Please explain the reasoning.
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TEST I: MATCHING TYPE: Match the concept of column A in column B. Write your
answer on the column before each number.
A
В
1. systematics
2. taxonomy
3. identification
4. nomenclature
5. classification
6. description
A. binomials
B. group of organisms
C. evolutionary history
D. unique features
E. shared derived characteristics
F. numerical taxonomy
7. dichotomous key
G. primitive
8. cladogram
9. scientific names
H. species concept
I. Presents two choices based on the key
characteristics of the organisms.
J. Assignment of attributes or features to a
10. taxon
taxon.
K. Associating an unknown taxon to a
known one.
11. phylogeny
12. phenetic
L. Arrangement of entities into some type of
order.
13. apomorphies
M. Assignment of names utilizing a formal
system.
N. Conceptually represents evolutionary
pattern of descent.
O. Describes
biodiversity.
P. Human verbal speech
Q. outgroup
R. Carl Linnaeus
14. synapomorphies
15. plesiomorphic
and
analyses
Earth's
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Make a phylogenetic tree
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Topic: Role of Molecular Biology in Evolutionary Classification
How does the recently developed DNA technology help scientists establish a more accurate classification scheme?
Information on DNA can often indicate relatedness between organisms and even provide data on how long they have been evolving separately. Discuss the influence of DNA and molecular biology on the future of evolutionary classification.
arrow_forward
Find a current, credible phylogenetic tree representing any group of organisms (your choice)! Draw that tree and on it indicate nodes, synapomorphes, monophyletic, polyphyletic, and paraphyletic groups (make sure the image you choose is complex enough to show all these groups). Below your drawing, in paragraph form, describe the relationships of four of the members on your tree based on how a phylogenetic tree is interpreted
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Directions: For the following organisms below, you are to sort them into at least 4 different groupings. There must be at least 2 organisms in a grouping. You may place them into columns (in a chart of some sort) or simply Number or your groups and list the organism that are included. ALSO, you must include a written description (at least 2 sentences) describing the characteristics of EACH GROUP that apply to all organisms within that group.
Hint** A quick google search, or image search may provide you the visual data you need to categorize the organisms.
Sponges (Porifera)
Cnidarians (Cnidaria)
Comb jellies (Ctenophora)
Flatworms (Platyhelminthes)
Ribbon worms (Nemertea)
Nematodes (Nematoda)
Arrow worms (Chaetognatha)
Segmented worms (Annelida)
Sipunculans (Sipuncula)
Molluscs (Mollusca)
Arthropods (Arthropoda)
Bryozoans (Bryozoa)
Phoronids (Phoronida)
Lamp shells (Brachiopoda)
Echinoderms (Echinodermata)
Hemichordates (Hemichordata)
Chordates (Chordata)
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help ?
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Rank the following taxonomic classifications
from most broad to most specific. Ranks are
from 1 to 8 with 1 being the most broad and
8 being the most specific.
Class
[ Choose ]
Phylum
[ Choose ]
Genus
[ Choose ]
Domain
[ Choose ]
Order
[ Choose ]
Kingdom
[ Choose ]
Species
[ Choose ]
Family
[ Choose ]
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
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ISBN:9781947172517
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Related Questions
- Phylogeny questionarrow_forwardConcept Map: Complete the attached Systematics Concept Map. Type your answer on each level in the space provided. Be sure to include your name; save the file to your computer, Requirements Levels and Key Terms: Levels and Key Terms LevelTerms Level I:Systematics Level II:Phylogeny Biological diversity Level IIITaxonomy Cladistic analysis Level IV:Identification of species Shared primitive characters Classification of species Dichotomously branching phylogenetic tree Shared derived characters Level V:Binomial Genus, family, order, class, phylum, kingdom Homologous similarities Relative time of origin Fossil records Outgroup comparison Clade Degree of divergence Level VI:Molecular comparisons (DNA, protein) Genus and species Morphology Fossils, DNA, and protein comparisonsarrow_forwardPlease someone help me to fill up the chart below, Thank youarrow_forward
- Tree Thinking Review Draw a bracketed phylogenetic tree of the following groups on the next blank page: • Peat Moss • Capybara • Ostrich Fern • Blobfish • White Pine Tree • Protists • Escheria coli • Mexico Whiptail Lizard • Sunflower Sea Star • Bold Jumping Spider • T. Rex • Flatworm • Apple Tree • Archaea • Chanterelle Mushroom Grasshopper Sparrow After you draw your tree, label where the following traits would have evolved. Consider that traits may have evolved more than one time. • Chloroplasts • Seeds • Endosperm • Flowers • Vascular Tissue • Mitochondria Segmentation • Central Nervous System • Notochord • Vertebrae • Nucleus • Membrane Bound Organelles • Peptidoglycans • Cranium Fur • Lactation • Feathers Jaws • Hollow Dorsal Nerve Cordarrow_forwardchoose the correct option.arrow_forwardSTANDARDIZED PHYLOGENETICS BIODIVERSITY EVOLUTION EVIDENCES BIOLÓGISTS KINGDOM TAXONOMY TAXONOMIC CLASSIFICATION PHYLOGENETIC TREE is in charge of A branch of biology called (2). system. A (4) who are experts in taxonomy, helps scientists The variety of life in the world is known as (1) classifying species and giving names via (3). understand and organize the diversity of life in our planet. Basically, it means groups are classified within larger groups. The hierarchical (5) of hierarchy is called the taxonomic level wherein the (6) different because it tells the history of the (7) (8) on. Scientist must collect accurate information using (9) using a (10) which looks like a sequentially branching tree, starting with one common branch, and then splitting into more branches helps scientists understand and organize the diversity of life in our planet .Each level is the highest and specie the lowest. Phylogeny is of a species or group of organisms. A field of science called works on the…arrow_forward
- TRUE OR FALSE 1. The science of cladistics produces a system for naming and classifying organisms. 2. The broadest categories in the system of classification, bellow kingdom level, are called phyla. 3. The only taxonomic unit that is needed to be written in entirely lower case letters are the genus level. 4. When all the organisms in one taxon comes from a single common ancestor, the taxon is considered to be monophyletic. 5. The presence of opposable thumbs in humans and other apes means that we share a common ancestor; this character shows homology. 6. When a derived character is shared by members of the clade, the process is called a symplesiomorphy. 7. Sexually and asexually reproducing organisms which includes polyphyletic groups are known as the phylogenetic species concept. 8. Sympatric speciation occurs when the formations of new species happen in the same geographic area. 9. When a tree is unrooted, it is not necessary needed to have an outgroup. 10. Derived characters are…arrow_forwardfor the cactus (eukarotic) and the e coli bacteria (prokarotic) i want you to: Classify them based on modern taxonomy, and write their scientific name in three different ways based on Linnaeus. Describe their dichotomous key and show how far they are in their taxonomyfrom each other and describe how they interact together in the ecosystem basedon what you studied. what is thier location on the phylogenetic tree as well as the clade for botharrow_forwardPractice bio question: Define the term unikont and explain the current taxonomic interpretation of where unikonts arose on the phylogenetic tree of life.arrow_forward
- What's more ACTIVITY: Phylogenetic Tree 1. Illustrate the Phylogenic Tree of Human Ancestors.arrow_forwardOf the organisms presented in the Table, which have the most taxa in common?arrow_forwardClassification/Phylogeny Review-Practice Part 2 to divider Review Questions (you may continue your answers on a another slide) 1. What is a phylogeny? 2. Define cladistics. 3. What does phylogenetic classification involve? 4. Why are nucleic acid base sequences directly related to evolution? 5. In cladogram 6 of Figure above, explain how the five species are related to one. 6. Identify an ancestral trait and a derived trait in mammals. Explain your answer. 7. Explain why a cladogram represents only one hypothesis about how evolution occurred. 8. Compare the advantages of Linnaean and phylogenetic classification systems.arrow_forward
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SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Biology 2eBiologyISBN:9781947172517Author:Matthew Douglas, Jung Choi, Mary Ann ClarkPublisher:OpenStax
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ISBN:9781947172517
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