HONORS EVOLUTION CARD REVIEW
1. Name the 
two geologists whose ideas about the age of the earth and processes that shaped 
it influenced Darwin.
	
		 
		 
		
		2. 
These are examples of ________________ structures because they come from 
the same embryonic tissue. 
	
3. Name 5 
kinds of evidence that support Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. (We talked about 
more than 5)

4. Breeding 
cows that give the most milk or the fastest horses is an example of  
__________   ___________
5. Darwin’s 
idea that each living species has DESCENDED WITH CHANGES from other species over 
time is called __________  ______ 
___________
6. The 
ability of an organism to SURVIVE AND REPRODUCE in its environment is called 
__________.
 7. 
Lamarck proposed that organisms could alter the size or shape of their bodies 
through use or disuse and pass these traits on to their offspring.
7. 
Lamarck proposed that organisms could alter the size or shape of their bodies 
through use or disuse and pass these traits on to their offspring. 
This idea is called 
________  ___ 
_________  ______.
8. EXPLAIN 
why he was incorrect.
|    | 9. 
		PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS like walrus tusks & porcupine quills or 
		BEHAVIORAL CHARACTERISTICS like hibernating & living in herds are 
		examples of inherited traits that help an organism to SURVIVE AND 
		REPRODUCE in its environment called ________ | 
10. In 
addition to observing living organisms, Darwin studied the preserved remains of 
ancient organisms called ____________________.
11. Name the 
island where Darwin observed finches, iguanas, and turtles that led to his 
Theory of Evolution.  
12.
A well-supported testable explanation 
of phenomena that have occurred in the natural world 
is called a ______________.
13. The 
process in which organisms that are better suited to their environment survive 
and reproduce is called ________________ ____ ____ ___________.
14. Which of 
the following is NOT part of 
Darwin’s Theory of Evolution?
   
A. Organisms in a population show a natural variation in heritable traits.
    
B. Organisms must compete for resources because organisms produce more offspring 
than can survive.
    
C. Individuals best suited to their environment will survive and reproduce most 
successfully passing on their traits.
    
D. Species alive today are descended with modification from ancestral species 
that lived in the distant past.
    
E. Evolution unites all organisms into a single “tree of life”
    
F. Acquired traits can be inherited.
15. 
________________ organs like hipbones in snakes are reduced in size and no 
longer functional.
16. Give an 
example of #15.   
17. Name the 
naturalist whose ideas about evolution were similar to Darwin’s and who prompted 
Darwin to publish his book “On the Origin of Species”. 
18. Whales 
and wolves share a common ancestor but don’t look anything alike. This is an 
example of __________________ evolution.
19. Whales 
and sharks are not closely related but have similar body shapes. 
This is an example of __________________ evolution.
20. Tell one 
reason why human chromosome #2 suggests a relationship between humans and 
chimpanzees. 
21. Genes that have mutated so they are no longer functional are called 
_____________.
22. Name the 
5 conditions required to maintain genetic equilibrium under the HARDY-WEINBERG 
PRINCIPLE.
23. If a 
population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium then evolution 
____________ happen.
                                                                   
does    does not      
24. TRUE OR FALSE  Most of the time 
in most populations the conditions for Hardy-Weinberg DO NOT ALL EXIST.
|  | 25. 
		______________traits are determined by more than one gene and show this 
		kind of distribution (like lima bean length, human intelligence, or skin 
		color) | 
26. Match 
the kind of selection with the graph shown below
|  |  |  | |
| A | B | C | 
27. In 
genetic terms, ________________ is a change in the relative frequency of alleles 
in a population.
|  | 28. 
		Name the pattern of macroevolution in which two organisms evolve in 
		response to changes in each other (like flowers and their pollinators) | 
29. The 
process by which organisms with different recent ancestors change to become more 
alike because they live in the same kind of environment is called 
_____________________ evolution
  
                                
convergent    divergent
                  
 30. 
Name the pattern of macroevolution in which populations show a pattern of long 
stable periods interrupted by brief periods of rapid change.
30. 
Name the pattern of macroevolution in which populations show a pattern of long 
stable periods interrupted by brief periods of rapid change. 
31. Name the 
two mathematicians who came up with an equation to show the allele frequencies 
in a population and describe evolution in populations.
32. Another 
name for divergent evolution is ______________ 
_______________.
33. The 
process by which organisms that share recent common ancestors change to become 
different is called _________________________ evolution.
   
convergent   
divergent
34. Darwin 
believed that evolution HAPPENED SLOWLY OVER A LONG PERIOD OF TIME called 
_______________
   
    
35. Evidence 
suggests that at the end of the Cretaceous period an asteroid hit the Earth 
causing the loss of many species including the dinosaurs. This is an example of 
what pattern of evolution?
36. A 
population of birds lives in an area where plants with medium sized seeds are 
wiped out by a fungal infection. Birds with unusually large or small beaks would 
have higher fitness than those with medium sized beaks. Over time the population 
splits into two subgroups; one that eats small seeds and one that eats large 
seeds. 
This is an example of _______________ selection.
             Disruptive 
Directional  Stabilizing
37. In 
birds, feather color among males is more likely to attract a mate, but also more 
likely to attract a predator.  Over 
time and many generations, the highest frequency color is for males with medium 
colors, while males with very dull colors and males with very bright colors 
became increasingly rare. This is an example of ________________ selection.
                          
                                             
 Disruptive   
Directional   Stabilizing
38. The last 
test in Biology class was extremely hard. A graph of the scores shows a bell 
shaped curve with the average score being a 68% D. The teacher curves the test 
scores so that the new class average is a 77% C. The graph that shows this 
change in the grading scale would look similar to a graph showing which kind of 
selection?
|  |  |  | 
| Disruptive | Directional | Stabilizing | 
        
1. HUTTON & LYELL                                       
           
    
      
 
2. HOMOLOGOUS                                          
           
     
     
                                                                                              
     
3.  
Artificial selections works, Fossils, 
 DNA/molecule      
             
    
Geographic distribution, Antibiotic resistance,                 
     homologous 
structures/vestigial organs,                         
    
embryology, pseudogenes, human chromosome #2
    
new diseases (AIDS, bird flu), see it happen                    
4. Artificial selection                                                              
5. descent with modification                                     
         
6. Fitness                                                                                
7. inheritance of acquired traits                                           
8. only traits in genes are passed on                                     
9. adaptations                                                                        
10. fossils                                                                               
11. Galapagos                                                                        
12. theory                                                                               
13. survival of the fittest                                                        
14. F                                                                                       
15. vestigial                                                                            
16. hipbones in whales/snakes, skink legs,
appendix in humans
17.  
Alfred Wallace 
                                                              
18. divergent evolution (adaptive radiation)            
19. convergent evolution                                                       
20 . Banding pattern matches, telomeres in 
middle where not supposed to be, extra inactive centromere
21. pseudogenes 
22. Large population, random mating, 
 no 
mutations, no movement in or out, 
24.TRUE
25.  Polygenic
26. A-disruptive       
B-Directional
27. evolution
28. coevolution
29. convergent
30. Punctuated equilibrium 
32. Adaptive radiation
33. divergent
34. gradualism
35. Mass extinction
36. disruptive
|  38. 
		directional |