Rezzerection
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Resurrection involves taking DNA from extinct species, multiplying the cells, and implanting them into a similar host species' womb to potentially bring back extinct animals. The document discusses how woolly mammoths, saber-toothed cats, giant sloths, and dodos went extinct but may be possible to resurrect due to preserved DNA samples. While some think resurrection could fix past extinctions, others are concerned it could harm existing ecosystems. The document provides details on each potential species and why their DNA may enable resurrection.
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The document is a guidebook for a science camp that provides information about various animals and plants that can be found in the area. It includes the scientific name, physical description, habitat, diet, lifespan and other key details for 20 different species. The guidebook is intended to educate campers on the local wildlife and flora through informative profiles and illustrations of each organism.
The evolution of man
This document discusses Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution by natural selection. It outlines Darwin's publications on evolution, including "The Descent of Man" and "On the Origin of Species". The document also explains Darwin's observations on fossils during his voyage, which led him to believe that species evolve over generations from earlier species through a process of natural selection, where individuals with traits better suited to the environment are more likely to survive and pass on their genes. Finally, it discusses the impact of Darwin's theory, including both acceptance by scientists but also controversy among some religious groups who found it contradicted the biblical story of creation.
Animal Classification Pairs Activity
An activity on the theme of classification, taxonomy and evolution. Pair the animals according to similarities!
Intro to entomophagy and human evolution
This document discusses the history and evolution of entomophagy (eating insects) in human diets. It argues that early hominins like Australopithecus likely consumed insects as an important source of protein and nutrients. As brain sizes increased over human evolution, dietary quality also needed to improve, which insects may have provided. Ethnographic examples show that modern foraging societies incorporate insects as a reliable food source. However, northern latitudes have fewer edible insect species due to climate and biodiversity patterns. The development of agriculture also reduced entomophagy as diets focused on domesticated plants and animals. The document aims to shift perspectives on entomophagy away from ideas of "taboo
Lab/field assignment
The document summarizes a geology student's field assignment to the California State Gem Mine and Los Gatos Creek in Coalinga, California. At the gem mine, the student saw rare minerals including benitoite, shist, and neptunite. Los Gatos Creek had trees including oak and pine trees. Along the way, the student photographed cattle, horses, and tarantulas in the area. The summaries included scientific classifications of observed organisms and background on the locations.
Human evol
Hominids are members of the human family that split from apes and include all species leading to modern humans. Key hominid traits include bipedalism, an upright posture, and a large brain allowing for tool use, language, and culture. Important stages in human evolution included Australopithecus afarensis 3.2 million years ago, various species 2-3 million years ago, Homo habilis and Homo erectus 1-2 million years ago, Neanderthals 200,000 years ago, and modern humans emerging in Africa around 150,000 years ago. Theories of human evolution debate whether evolution occurred in a single region or multiple places independently.
Mammals
Mammals are a class of warm-blooded vertebrates that have hair or fur and produce milk to feed their young. The document discusses the key characteristics of mammals and divides them into subclasses and orders. It provides examples and details for monotremes, marsupials, and placentals. The largest orders described are rodents, bats, cetaceans, carnivorans, artiodactyls, and primates.
Clasification of primates
Primates show trends toward more elaborate brains and longer gestation periods, allowing for increased offspring development. Prosimians differ from anthropoids in having tooth combs and smaller brains. Platyrrhines have prehensile tails while catarrhines do not. Cercopithecoids are quadrupedal while hominoids include brachiators. Great apes have larger canines and dimorphism than humans.
10 7 all handouts animal diversity 2010 jewett edit
This summary provides information on Porifera, Cnidaria, Amphibians, and Mollusca from a compilation of 10-7 handouts missing information on Reptiles, Birds, and Fishes. The handouts were missing and the document suggests obtaining information on the missing groups from textbooks or other class handouts. It then provides details on Porifera, Cnidaria, their characteristics, representatives, and some fun facts. For Amphibians it discusses their life cycle, digestion, reproduction, characteristics, representatives and some human interactions. For Mollusca it provides the phylum name, symmetry, place in the cladogram, unique characteristics and reproduction details.
Australian animalsluimi
This document discusses Australian animals. It describes that there are three types of mammals, with marsupials and monotremes mostly found in Australia. Marsupials are distinctive because they carry young in pouches. Some herbivorous marsupials discussed are kangaroos, wombats, and koalas. Carnivorous marsupials in Tasmania include Tasmanian devils. Monotremes are mammals that lay eggs, such as the platypus. Reptiles discussed include crocodiles, venomous snakes, and lizards. Birds mentioned are emus and kookaburras.
Similar to Rezzerection (20)
10 7 all handouts animal diversity 2010 jewett edit
10 7 all handouts animal diversity 2010 jewett edit
Rezzerection
- 2. How does it work? 1. Find a cell of the of the species or a intact nucleus in the dead cell. 2. Pick a host of the that is similar to the species like a elephant to the woolly mammoth. 3. Multiply the cell becomes living or developing. 4. Plant it into a womb of the host.
- 3. Have they already cloned a animal? • Yes in 2003 a team of Spanish and French scientist was able to recreate a Pyrenean ibex. • On 22 February 1997, Ian Wilmut and his team at the University of Edinburgh’s Roslin Institute unveiled a 7-month-old baby to a stunned world – Dolly the sheep
- 4. Some animals they might be able to bring back • GIANT SLOTH • When it went extinct: About 11,000 years ago • How: Hunting by humans • Where it lived: The Americas • Size: As long as 20 feet, up to 9,000 pounds • Diet: Ate plants but also scavenged for meat • Random fact: Had claws as long as 20 inches • Why we might be able to bring it back: DNA samples found in fossil dung in Utah • SABER-TOOTHED CAT • When it went extinct: Circa at 10,000 B.C. • How: Probably hunting by humans • Where it lived: North and South America • Size: Around 6 feet long, up to 900 pounds • Diet: Preyed on such mammals as bison, deer, horses • Random fact: It's the official state fossil of California. • Why we might be able to bring it back: DNA is preserved in bones at the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles
- 5. Giant Sloth Saber Tooth Cat
- 6. Some animals they might be able to bring back • DODO • When it went extinct: Late 1600s • How: Mainly because on the island where it lived, newly introduced species like dogs ate chicks and eggs. • Where it lived: Mauritius • Size: About 3 feet tall • Diet: Fruit, seeds • Random fact: Lived only on the small island of Mauritius, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean • Why we might be able to bring it back: Two skeletons have been found containing DNA samples. • WOOLLY MAMMOTH • When it went extinct: About 3,700 years ago • How: Hunting, habitat loss due to climate change • Where it lived: Parts of northern Asia, Europe, and North America • Size: 9 to 11 feet tall, about 1,400 pounds • Diet: Grass and other plants • Random fact: Remains of a 37,000-year-old woolly mammoth calf were found in Russia. • Why we might be able to bring it back: DNA exists in frozen soft tissue.
- 8. Should they bring them back /what people think • Some people think that it give use a chance to over and fixe mistakes that happen. • Then others think that if they bring them back that it could cause problem for the other animals and even use people.
- 9. What is it? • Really it just making taking DNA from the extinct animals, multiplying it and putting it into a similar species womb.
- 10. The End