This document contains an assignment on the topic of evolution. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions testing definitions of key evolution terms like fossils, vestigial organs, and connecting links. It also includes questions about evidence of evolution such as morphological similarities, embryological evidence, and carbon dating. Students are asked to explain concepts like natural selection and speciation. They are provided diagrams and images showing vestigial structures, evolutionary relationships, and geological timescales to answer questions about and provide examples of different types of evolutionary evidence.
This document contains an assignment on the topic of evolution. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions testing definitions of key evolution terms like fossils, vestigial organs, and connecting links. It also includes questions about evidence of evolution such as morphological similarities, embryological evidence, and carbon dating. Students are asked to explain concepts like natural selection and speciation. They are provided diagrams and images showing vestigial structures, evolutionary relationships, and geological timescales to answer questions about and provide examples of different types of evolutionary evidence.
This document contains an assignment on the topic of evolution. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions testing definitions of key evolution terms like fossils, vestigial organs, and connecting links. It also includes questions about evidence of evolution such as morphological similarities, embryological evidence, and carbon dating. Students are asked to explain concepts like natural selection and speciation. They are provided diagrams and images showing vestigial structures, evolutionary relationships, and geological timescales to answer questions about and provide examples of different types of evolutionary evidence.
This document contains an assignment on the topic of evolution. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions testing definitions of key evolution terms like fossils, vestigial organs, and connecting links. It also includes questions about evidence of evolution such as morphological similarities, embryological evidence, and carbon dating. Students are asked to explain concepts like natural selection and speciation. They are provided diagrams and images showing vestigial structures, evolutionary relationships, and geological timescales to answer questions about and provide examples of different types of evolutionary evidence.
Topic: Evolution Q1) Define the following. (1 mark each) 1) Fossils 2) Connecting links 3) Vestigial organs 4) Evolution
Q2) Answer the following questions (1 mark each)
1) What is speciation? 2) Define the vestigial organ shown in the following figure-
3) Define the evidence of evolution shown in the following figure-
4) Which genetic disorders are caused by mutation?
5) Which theory about origin and evolution of life has been accepted today? 6) What do you mean by ‘ancestry of acquired characters’? 7) Which development before the ape-like animals to stand in erect posture? 8) Which ape is considered as the first record of Human like animals?
Q3) Give reasons ( 2 mark each)
1) Morphological evidences suggest that dog sheep and wolf have a common origin 2) Duck-billed platypus is called as connecting link between mammals and reptiles. 3) Some of the characters of parents are seen in their offspring. 4) Peripatus is said to be the connecting link between annelida and arthropoda. 5) Vertebrates have slowly originated from invertebrates.
Q4) Answer the following. (2 marks each)
1) Observe the following figure and explain the concept.
2) Complete the flowchart
3) Write the objections of Darwin’s Theory. 4) Why was Lamarck’s theory disapproved 5) What is meant by species and speciation?
6) Write the names of the Eras in the following figure.
Q5) Answer the following. (3 marks each)
1) Write a short note: Embryological evidences 2) Explain – Darwin’s theory of Natural Selection 3) Observe the given images and answer the following questions-
a. Which evolutionary evidence does it indicate?
b. What does it prove? c. State another example of evolutionary evidence 4) Which evidence of evolution is shown in the given picture? Explain the importance of this evidence. 5) Observe the following images and answer the questions.
a. Which evolutionary evidences are indicated in the given picture?
b. How are they formed? c. Which method is used to measure their age or their time?
6) What is carbon dating ?
7) Fill in the blanks with appropriate words.
( Cro-Magnon, brain, fire, agriculture, Homo sapiens, wise man ) Evolution of upright man continued in the direction of developing its ____ fir period of about 1 lakh years and meanwhile it discovered the ____. Brain of a 50 thousand year old man had been sufficiently evolved to the extent that it could be considered as a member of the class ______( Homo sapiens) . Neanderthal man can be considered as the first example of______. The_____ man evolved about 50 thousand years ago and afterwards, this evolution had been faster than the earlier. About 10 thousand years ago, wise-man started to practice_____ . It started to rear the cattle-herds and established the cities. Cultural development took place