PPT-Evolution and Modern

M olecular B iology E vidence Leonard Brand PhD Professor of Biology and Paleontology Department of Earth and Biological Sciences Loma Linda University History of scientific advance Darwin. Basic Forces (what is needed for an evolvable system). Evolution – Basic Forces. Self-replication - reproduction. Heritability - a system by which characteristics can be passed from one generation to the next (here on Earth, DNA is that system). . The Muslim Debate. Dr. . Taner. . Edis. Sponsored by departments of:. Biology. The Chapel. Chemistry. Communications. Computer Science. Economics. Engineering. English. Geoscience.  . History. International Programs. http://www.wsu.edu/gened/learn-modules/top_longfor/timeline/01_notes_definitions.html. Sahelanthropus. . tchadensis. (7 . mya. ). fossils of six and perhaps as many as nine individuals. oldest hominid. Hominids.  family of organism that includes humans. Earliest subgroup of primates. FAMILY is a classification level between ORDER and GENUS. First appeared between 6 and 7 million ears ago. Has evolved several times..we can tell by looking at fossil evidence…Skulls in particular. Before. After. By definition a toy is any item used to play or to provide any entertainment. In particular . As we have discussed in class every aspect in common culture has being evolving adapting themselves to the era they stand. . Organism DNA. 1a. Some of the strongest evidence for evolutionary relationships comes from studying the DNA of different organisms.. 1b. The fact that all organisms use the same DNA molecule to code for genetic information suggests that these organisms share a distant ancestor.. Part 1: From ape-like ancestors to modern humans. Part 2: What makes us human? Evolution and adaptation in modern humans. How do scientists study human evolution? . HYPOTHESIS. Prediction. Observation. B. iology . E. vidence. Leonard Brand, PhD. Professor of Biology and Paleontology. Department of Earth and Biological Sciences. Loma Linda University. History of scientific advance. Darwin. (mid-1800’s). A . girl looks through the replica of a . neanderthal. skull displayed in the new Neanderthal Museum in the northern town of . Krapina. , February 25, 2010. The high-tech, multimedia museum, with exhibitions depicting the evolution from 'Big Bang' to present day. . Kingdom Animal. Phylum Chordate. Class Mammal. Order Primates. Family Hominids. Genus Homo. Species Sapiens. Important Vocabulary. Paleoanthropologist. Chapter 11. What Makes a Modern Human?. Modern refers to anatomical traits, such as. High, vertical forehead. Round skull. Small . browridges. Small face. Small teeth. Chin. Archaic (Human Ancestors) have. Although many factors and processes are involved in the process of this evolution there are three important ‘macro-patterns’:. War and Militarism,. The emergence of capitalism, and. The struggle for citizenship. Endeavourprovidedwww.sciencedirect.comScienceDirectwww.sciencedirect.comhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.endeavour.2014.10.009 Centennial of his birth, coinciding with the 50thanniversary of the publicatio 1 Physical / Biological Anthropology Emergence o f Modern Human a nd Their Dispersal Paper No. : 01 Physical / Biological Anthropology Module : 09 Emergences of Modern Human and Dispersal Prof