Presentation of biology isolation form. Forms of intraspecific isolation. Example of Geographic Isolation

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Isolation is an evolutionary factor. The work was completed by 11th grade student Natalya Vasilyeva 2011

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Isolation is a very important evolutionary factor, since it leads to divergence in the characteristics of individuals within the same species and prevents the interbreeding of individuals different types between themselves.

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Types of isolation Primary isolation: Geographical Ecological Secondary isolation: Complex ritual mating actions (behavioral) Morphological (mechanical) Physiological (gametic)

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Geographical isolation Its essence lies in the rupture of the single area in which the species lived into parts that do not communicate with each other. Reasons: insurmountable barriers between population areas, i.e. the formation of mountains or rivers, isthmuses or straits, the extermination of populations in certain areas, etc. Over time, this leads to significant differences in their genotypic structure and a weakening and even complete cessation of gene exchange between populations. The result of geographic isolation is that individual populations become isolated, so free crossing of individuals from different parts of the range turns out to be either impossible or extremely difficult.

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Example of Geographical Isolation The Galapagos Islands have a large number of endemic birds. For example, the famous finches, which form a separate subfamily (Geospizinae), which includes 12 species belonging to several genera. These birds evolved in the Galapagos Islands from some South American species, adapting to various types food, which left its mark on the formation of the beak in different species.

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Galapagos Finches Large cactus finch Galapagos Journey. Ground Finch Galapagos Journey.

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Ecological isolation Essence: representatives of different populations cannot interbreed and populations become isolated. Reason: contact of individuals is prevented by different habitats of populations. This type of isolation is based on differences in the preferences of animals or plants to settle in a certain place and interbreed at a strictly defined time of year. Some salmon fish, for example, do not spawn annually, but every other year. Moreover, one population of fish comes to spawn in the same spawning area in an even year, and another in an odd year. Result: an obstacle to the crossing of individuals from different populations, the initial stage of population divergence.

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An example of ecological isolation Biotype "A" with autumn spawning spawned from the beginning of November to the end of December at the northwestern shores of the lake at depths of 0.5-5 m. Biotype "B" spawned from mid-January to the end of March in the southeastern part of the lake and in the Ardanish Bay at great depths - up to 22 m. Compared to other races, the winter Ishkhan had the highest fertility - from 1422 to 8700 eggs. His growth rate was also much higher. The winter Ishkhan fed exclusively on amphipods. Sevan trout

Forms of intraspecific isolation. Spatial isolation occurs between populations that are widely separated from each other or separated by geographic barriers. Ecological isolation is a form of biological isolation, based on the diversity of organisms in their reproductive ecology and preferred habitat.

Slide 5 from the presentation "Processes of Speciation". The size of the archive with the presentation is 156 KB.

Biology 10th grade

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Isolation is a very important evolutionary factor, since it leads to divergence in the characteristics of individuals within the same species and prevents individuals of different species from interbreeding with each other.

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Types of insulation

Primary insulation:

Geographical
Ecological

Secondary insulation:

Complex ritual mating actions (behavioral)
Morphological (mechanical)
Physiological (gametic)

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Geographical isolation

Its essence lies in the rupture of the single habitat in which the species lived into parts that do not communicate with each other.
Reasons: insurmountable barriers between population areas, i.e. the formation of mountains or rivers, isthmuses or straits, the extermination of populations in certain areas, etc. Over time, this leads to significant differences in their genotypic structure and a weakening and even complete cessation of gene exchange between populations.
The result of geographic isolation is that individual populations become isolated, so free crossing of individuals from different parts of the range turns out to be either impossible or extremely difficult.

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Example of Geographic Isolation

The Galapagos Islands have a large number of endemic birds. For example, the famous finches, which form a separate subfamily (Geospizinae), which includes 12 species belonging to several genera. These birds evolved in the Galapagos Islands from some South American species, adapting to different types of food, which left its mark on the formation of beaks in different species.

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Galapagos finches

Large cactus finch Galapagos Journey.
Ground Finch Galapagos Journey.

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Environmental insulation

Essence: representatives of different populations cannot interbreed and the populations become isolated.
Reason: contact of individuals is prevented by different habitats of populations. This type of isolation is based on differences in the preferences of animals or plants to settle in a certain place and interbreed at a strictly defined time of year. Some salmon fish, for example, do not spawn annually, but every other year. Moreover, one population of fish comes to spawn in the same spawning area in an even year, and another in an odd year.
Result: an obstacle to the crossing of individuals from different populations, the initial stage of population divergence.

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Example of environmental insulation

Biotype "A" with autumn spawning reproduced from the beginning of November to the end of December near the northwestern shores of the lake at depths of 0.5-5 m.
Biotype "B" spawned from mid-January to the end of March in the southeastern part of the lake and in the Ardanish Bay at great depths - up to 22 m. Compared to other races, the winter Ishkhan had the highest fertility - from 1422 to 8700 eggs. His growth rate was also much higher. The winter Ishkhan fed exclusively on amphipods.
Sevan trout

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Lake Sevan

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Secondary insulation

Reproductive isolation is ethological isolation (it is characteristic only of animals and is based on genetically programmed complex rituals for identifying a mating partner, for example, the famous grouse current).
Morphological isolation (associated with the color and size of individuals, with the structural features of the genital organs).
Physiological isolation (death of gametes or their inability to fertilize when introduced to individuals of other species).

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Conclusion: various types of isolation, on the one hand, create the prerequisites for the divergence of populations and subsequent speciation, and on the other, contribute to the preservation of the genetic structure of the species.

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Slide 1

Isolation is an evolutionary factor. The work was completed by 11th grade student Natalya Vasilyeva 2011

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Types of isolation Primary isolation: Geographical Ecological Secondary isolation: Complex ritual mating actions (behavioral) Morphological (mechanical) Physiological (gametic)

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An example of geographic isolation The Galapagos Islands have a large number of endemic birds. For example, the famous finches, which form a separate subfamily (Geospizinae), which includes 12 species belonging to several genera. These birds evolved in the Galapagos Islands from some South American species, adapting to different types of food, which left its mark on the formation of beaks in different species.

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Galapagos Finches Large cactus finch Galapagos Journey. Ground Finch Galapagos Journey.

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Slide captions:

SPECIATION AS A RESULT OF MICROEVOLUTION
MICROEVOLUTION, a set of evolutionary processes occurring within separate or adjacent populations of a species, leading to changes in the genetic structure of these populations, the emergence of differences between organisms and the formation of new species.
Speciation is a qualitative stage of the evolutionary process. This means that microevolution ends with the formation of species and macroevolution begins.
Conditions for speciation
During speciation, natural selection operates, adapting populations to the conditions of their habitat, and reproductive isolation, isolating the gene pools of populations and, thanks to this isolation, ensuring the divergence of species, or divergence.
The diversity of species that exists in nature is enormous; their total number is several million. Since the emergence of life on Earth, the number of species that have ever existed, experts believe, is probably 50-100 times greater.
Speciation pathways
Pathways of speciation. From left to right – phyletic speciation; hybridogenic origin of species C, divergent speciation.
Speciation pathways
The first is the transformation of existing species (phyletic speciation). The second path is associated with the fusion of two existing species A and B and the formation of a new species C (hybridogenic origin). The third path is due to the divergence (division) of one ancestral species into several independently evolving species. This is the path that evolution has followed.
Each species is a closed genetic system. Representatives of different species do not interbreed, and if they interbreed, they either do not produce offspring, or these offspring are infertile. Therefore, divergent speciation must be preceded by the emergence of isolated populations within the ancestral species.
Forms of intraspecific isolation
Spatial isolation occurs between populations that are far apart from each other or separated by geographic barriers. Ecological isolation - a form of biological isolation is based on the diversity of organisms in their reproductive ecology and preferred habitat.
Long-term intraspecific isolation leads to the fact that each population evolves independently. This leads to genetic differences. Populations are becoming less and less similar to each other in a number of morphological, physiological and behavioral characteristics, which leads to the emergence of biological mechanisms of isolation and speciation.
Methods of speciation
geographical or allopatric
ecological or sympatric
Allopatric (geographic) speciation
Speciation in different territories is due to geographic (spatial) isolation. The reason for such isolation may be large rivers for land animals, mountains for lowland animals, and similar obstacles that impede the migration of animals or the distribution of plant seeds. Large distances separating populations have the same meaning.
Caused by the division of a species' range into several isolated parts. Moreover, selection can act differently on each such part, and the effects of genetic drift and the mutation process will be clearly different. Then, over time, new genotypes and phenotypes will accumulate in isolated parts. Individuals in different parts previously unified habitat can change their ecological niche. With such historical processes the degree of divergence of groups can reach the species level.
For example:
May lily of the valley - common in European Russia
Lily of the valley, growing in the Primorsky Territory and on Far East(It has tougher, waxy leaves and reddish petioles.)
TROUT
Migratory fish of the salmon family. Length up to 1 m, weighs up to 13 kg; Caspian salmon - up to 51 kg. It lives in the coastal waters of the seas of Europe, including the Black, Caspian, Baltic and Aral seas. It goes to rivers to spawn. Valuable object of fishing and breeding. Freshwater forms of brown trout.
Allopatric (geographic) speciation occurs very slowly, over hundreds of thousands of generations.
Geographical isolation
It is observed when the original range of the species is divided by various natural barriers. As a result, separated populations cannot interbreed freely with each other, resulting in different subspecies.
Geographical isolation
Subspecies of brown trout: Baltic Black Sea Caspian
Sympatric (ecological) speciation
It begins with the division of a primarily single population into two or more groups of organisms, which then continue to diverge. This may occur as a result of ecological specialization.
Occurs within the range of the original species as a result of biological isolation. Is carried out on the basis of a territorially unified population, which has clearly distinct forms of individuals. The emergence of new species can occur in various ways
For example: in the African Lake Victoria, which was formed only 12 thousand years ago, more than 500 species of cichlid fish live, differing from each other in morphology, lifestyle, behavior and a number of other characteristics.
Species arising through sympatric speciation are often called “ecological races.”
Regular mowing of the grass in mid-summer led to the formation of two ecological races of this plant, differing in flowering times: the spring race has yellow flowers, and the autumn race has orange flowers. The ripening of seeds in the third form of the rattle is timed to coincide with the harvest.
Big rattle
The willow leaf beetle has two ecological races - “willow” and “birch”. Beetles and larvae of the willow race are able to feed only on willow leaves; the birch race can feed on both birch and willow.
Ecological isolation occurs when habitats do not coincide various forms one species or several closely related species, for example forest (left) and meadow (right) pipits.
Ecological speciation
Sometimes, within a single habitat, individual populations (1-5) differ in habitat conditions. Because of this, the phenology of individuals changes, and subsequently their morphology.
Methods of sympatric speciation:
Polyploidy Distant hybridization Chromosomal rearrangement
Polyploidy
New species can be formed as a result of polyploidization - a sudden increase in the number of chromosomes. Thus, the cultivated plum arose as a result of crossing sloe and cherry plum, with the subsequent doubling of the number of chromosomes in the hybrids.
Distant hybridization
In nature, distant hybridization between species can also occur with subsequent doubling of chromosomes in the genome. For example, along the banks of the Aldan River there grows a small population of the mountain ash plant, which originates from an interspecific hybrid of mountain ash and cotoneaster.
Rowan cotoneaster is a species obtained from interspecific crossing. A narrowly local endemic of Yakutia.
It is believed that more than 1/3 of all flowering plant species are of hybridogenic origin. It has been experimentally proven that this is the origin of the species of plum, raspberry, wheat, cabbage, cotton, bluegrass, pickle grass, rutabaga, tobacco, wormwood, irises, etc.
CHROMOSOMAL RESTRUCTURING
Reproductive isolation can also occur as a result of chromosomal rearrangements, leading to the emergence of new species in both plants and animals.
Mutant forms of the fruit fly Drosophila
Features of sympatric speciation
New species formed in this way are most often externally (morphologically) very close to the original species. Only in the case of hybridogenic occurrence can a new form, different from the parents.