ib biology option d d1 origin of life on earth ib biology option d d1 origin of life on earth

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IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

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Page 1: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

IB BiologyOption DD1 Origin of Life on Earth

IB BiologyOption DD1 Origin of Life on Earth

Page 2: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.1 Describe four processes needed for the spontaneous origin of life on Earth

1) The non-living synthesis of simple ______________________:

• Obviously if nothing was alive yet, then the source of these molecules had to be _______________

• We can presume that the early Earth had all of the base elements and compounds required

• They were somehow combined to make ____________________________________

• Maybe the organic compounds were generated here, maybe they were _______________________!

Page 3: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

2) The assembly of these molecules into _______________:

• In order to make the larger molecules necessary for life, the simple organic compounds would have to _________

3) The origin of _____________________ molecules made inheritance possible:

• DNA can’t self replicate, it needs protein enzymes• However some ______ can self-replicate - it can catalyze the formation of copies of itself.• They are called ______________ and are the basis of the RNA World Hypothesis

D.1.1 Describe four processes needed for the spontaneous origin of life on Earth

Page 4: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.1 Describe four processes needed for the spontaneous origin of life on Earth

4) The packaging of these molecules into _______________ with internal chemistry different from their surroundings:

• The formation of _________________an important step

• Closed membrane vesicles can form spontaneously from ____________

• This allowed ________________ between the internal and external environments

Page 5: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Earth’s atmosphere was _____________ in the early days. It did not contain __________ gas until after plants started photosynthesizing

Can you identify these molecules?

Page 6: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Earth’s atmosphere was ‘reducing’ in the early days. It did not contain oxygen gas until after plants started photosynthesizing

The atmosphere contained:

The gases came from abundant volcanic activity

Page 7: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

These monomers mixed in the ________________, shallow oceans with chemicals, where it is thought that they reacted to form biological molecules

Miller and Urey tried to recreate these conditions in the lab in 1953

They were trying to demonstrate ___________________, the formation of more complex molecules from simpler stock in the primordial soup

They combined the molecules from the previous page in a closed glass vessel (simulated ___________), they heated the water (simulated __________________) and sparked electricity through the gases (simulated ____________)

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Page 8: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Page 9: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Page 10: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

After a week they found:Thirteen of the twenty naturally occurring ___________________

Around 15% of the carbon was now in organic compounds

D.1.2 Outline the experiments of Miller and Urey into the origin of organic compounds

Page 11: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.3 State that comets may have delivered organic compounds to Earth

______________ is the hypothesis that life on Earth originated from material delivered by a _________, either in the form of amino acids or as hardy bacteria

Existing bacteria and archaebacteria have been found in odd and extreme environments on Earth:

In hot springs, kilometres deep in the crust and even embedded in ice cores from deep inside Antarctica

It is feasible that they could survive on or in a comet

Space is so empty, yet full

of the potential for

life

Page 12: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

__________________ could provide the energy for reactions that lead to the formation of complex organic molecules

Analysis of the spectra of light coming from the comets reveals the presence of hydrocarbons, _______________ and peptides

The bombardment of Earth by comets ___ ________ years ago could have ‘kick started’ chemical evolution

D.1.3 State that comets may have delivered organic compounds to Earth

Page 13: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

The hypothesis that life came an extraterrestrial source:

As previously mentioned, ___________________ are out there

Mars is smaller than Earth and therefore ______ ______ more quickly, life could have begun there

while Earth was still scorching

Meteorites and comets impacting on mars could have thrown up debris with early life attached, this could then have crashed on Earth. Meteorites of Mars origin have

been found in Antarctica

D.1.3 State that comets may have delivered organic compounds to Earth

Page 14: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

The hypothesis that life came an extraterrestrial source:

There is no evidence that life has been transferred in this way. Every now and then there is a news story about “Fossils found

in Mars meteorite” but so far this has not been confirmed

The extraterrestrial hypothesis still doesn’t address how life formed, just how it could

_____________________________

D.1.3 State that comets may have delivered organic compounds to Earth

Page 15: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D. 1.4 Discuss possible locations where conditions would have allowed the synthesis of organic compounds• Locations needed to be a

____________ (electron adding) environment to encourage compound formation

• communities around – deep-sea _________________– ______________– ________________ locations

(carried to earth on a comet).

Page 16: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.5 Outline Two properties of RNA that would have allowed it to play a role in the origin of lifeRNAs can store, transmit and replicate genetic Information

• RNA is composed of a ________________. The bases are exposed and ready to combine with a complement, making replication simpler

• RNA was probably the first hereditary molecule having the ability to __________________

• RNA shows enzymatic (__________) properties – called _______________– Ribozyme: an RNA molecule that

catalyzes a chemical reaction

Page 17: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

• Once RNA became enclosed in __________, these protobionts would have a form of ________.

• These protobionts may be selected for ___________.

• RNA may have directed the sequencing of ______________to form primitive enzymes.

D.1.5 Outline Two properties of RNA that would have allowed it to play a role in the origin of life

Page 18: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

Bubbles…Tiny bubbles…

• Origin of cell formation Began as _________________ Separate inside from outside

Divide often (______________) Grow larger in size Maintain a level of ______________ internally Produce __________________across surfaces Absorbs materials from the surface (________ ______________) ___________ actvity

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

Page 19: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

Protobionts = Aggregation of abiotically produced molecules in ___________

- Maintain an _____________________ different from

their surroundings.- Exhibit some properties associated with life:

___________ and ____________- May have arisen from ____________, ___________,

or _____________

Page 20: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

• Coacervate = dropletsof _________________

1. Colloidal suspension of _______________

2. A water film acts as a barrier like a __________________

3. _________ in size4. When large enough, it

_______________ into small globules with the same traits as that of the “parent”

Page 21: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

• Microsphere = polypeptides with a semipermeable ____________________

formed by adding _________ to polypeptides show an ________________________ - may absorb materials

from the surrounding environment membranes are made of phospholipid bilayers with __________ may give clues to the evolution of the

cell membrane undergo shrinking and swelling due to

_____________

Page 22: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

• Liposome = form spontaneously when the organic molecules includes ___________

Form ________________membrane Grow by __________ other liposomes and may split to form two

Page 23: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.6 State that living cells may have been preceded by protobionts, with an internal chemical environment different from their surroundings

How Polymerization could Occur?• _____ was thought to be a possible site for

polymerization (rather than primordial soup in the sea)• ________ well to organic molecules• Contains Zinc, iron, nickel, etc serving as a __________• Has been shown to occur experimentally:

dry clay...heat it...200 amino acids can spontaneously join & form polypeptides!! ...can possibly form ______________

Page 24: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

• Prokaryotes dominated life on Earth from ________________

3.5 billion year old fossil of bacteria modern bacteria

chains of one-celledcyanobacteria

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere

Page 25: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

Lynn Margulis

The first cells were ___________ __________________ offer more fossil evidence – rocklike columns composed of many minute layers of prokaryotic cells (usually ________________) Living stromatolite reefs are still found in ___________ and in warm, shallow pools of fresh and salt water

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere

Page 26: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

Fossilized Stromatolites – 3.5 billion years old

Modern day stromatolites

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere

Page 27: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

• Oxygen begins to accumulate ________– reducing ___________ atmosphere

• evidence in banded iron in rocks = _______• makes ____________________ possible

– photosynthetic bacteria (______________)

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere

Page 28: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere• first photosynthetic organism were autotrophs which split

_____ as a hydrogen donor (purple and green sulfur bacteria)• the first photosynthetic organisms to use _____ as a hydrogen

donor were the cyanobacteria (released _____ as by-product)• source of the first free oxygen in aquatic environment and

atmosphere – O2 existed in significant quantities by _________________

Page 29: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.7 Outline the contribution of prokaryotes to the creation of an oxygen-rich atmosphere

The increase in Oxygen led to:•The breakdown of the chemicals in the ‘chemical soup’ to ______________and oxidized sediments•The formation of the ______________, which blocked out UV and stopped the production of more of the ‘soupy’ molecules•The oxygen concentration rose to 0.45% of the atmosphere - not much compared to today’s 21%, but it led to the rise of the _____________

Page 30: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

D.1.8 Discuss the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of eukaryotes

Endosymbiosis is the theory that ____________ and _____________ were once free-living prokaryotes that were engulfed by larger prokaryotes and survived to evolve into the modern organelles

Page 31: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

First Eukaryotes• Development of ________________

– create internal micro-environments– advantage: ______________ = increase efficiency

infolding of theplasma membrane

DNA

cell wall

plasmamembrane

Prokaryoticcell

Prokaryotic ancestor of eukaryotic cells

Eukaryoticcell

endoplasmicreticulum (ER)

nuclear envelope

nucleus

plasma membrane

~_______

D.1.8 Discuss the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of eukaryotes

Page 32: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

Endosymbiosis

Ancestral eukaryotic cell

Eukaryotic cellwith mitochondrion

internal membrane system

aerobic bacterium mitochondrion

Endosymbiosis

• Evolution of eukaryotes– origin of mitochondria– engulfed _________________, but

did not digest them– ___________________ relationship

D.1.8 Discuss the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of eukaryotes

Page 33: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

mitochondrion

chloroplast

Eukaryotic cell withchloroplast & mitochondrion

Endosymbiosis

photosyntheticbacterium

• Evolution of eukaryotes– origin of chloroplasts – engulfed _____________________,

but did not digest them– ____________________ relationship

Eukaryoticcell with mitochondrion Endosymbiosis

D.1.8 Discuss the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of eukaryotes

Page 34: IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth IB Biology Option D D1 Origin of Life on Earth

• Evidence– structural

• mitochondria & chloroplasts resemble _____________________

– genetic• mitochondria & chloroplasts

have their own _______________, like bacteria– functional

• mitochondria & chloroplasts move _________ within the cell

• mitochondria & chloroplasts reproduce ________________ from the cell

Theory of Endosymbiosis

D.1.8 Discuss the endosymbiotic theory for the origin of eukaryotes