Please answer the questions below and be sure to cite the source. 1. Observe the chamelion/insect interaction in the image found url: http://polaris.umuc.edu/~glaugel/camilion.jpg). Identify two evolved traits that provide survival benefits to either the chamelion, the insect, or both. For one of the traits, speculate about the trait's history in the species. What was the creature like before the trait appeared? Genetic changes don't have to be linked to huge phenotypic changes. Most are tiny tweaks in phenotypes that nevertheless have survival value. 2. Compare one pre-Darwinian and Darwinian views of origins of variety of life on earth. 3. The famous ethologist (evolutionary behaviorist) Konrad Lorenz quoted his mentor Stressman as saying “Bones are just like wax in the hands of evolution”. Briefly discuss this statement in view of our ideas about evolution. Lorenz, Konrad Z. The Foundations of Ethology. Touchstone, 1981, p 95. 4. What are some pitfalls in classifying organisms? 5. What are chordates? Reference an invertebrate that is a chordate, one that hasn't been listed by anyone else of course. .

1. Please answer the questions below and be sure to cite the
source.
1. Observe the chamelion/insect interaction
in the image found
url: http://polaris.umuc.edu/~glaugel/camilion.jpg).
Identify two evolved traits that provide survival benefits to
either the chamelion, the insect, or both.
For one of the traits, speculate about the trait's history in the
species.
What was the creature like before the trait appeared?
Genetic changes don't have to be linked to huge phenotypic
changes.
Most are tiny tweaks in phenotypes that nevertheless have
survival value.
2. Compare one pre-Darwinian and Darwinian views of origins
of variety of life on earth.
3. The famous ethologist (evolutionary behaviorist) Konrad
Lorenz quoted his mentor Stressman as saying “Bones are just
like wax in the hands of evolution”. Briefly discuss this
statement in view of our ideas about evolution.

2. Lorenz, Konrad Z. The Foundations of Ethology. Touchstone,
1981, p 95.
4. What are some pitfalls in classifying organisms?
5. What are chordates?
Reference an invertebrate that is a chordate, one that hasn't
been listed by anyone else of course.