On theOrigin ofSpeciesThe bookcontainingDarwin'sevidence forNaturalSelectionEnglandWhere Darwinbegan hisfamous journeyaround theworldGenotypegenetic codepassed fromparents tooffspringTraitsAdistinguishingquality ofcharacteristicGenesection of anorganism's DNAthat determines atleast onecharacteristic ofthe organismSelectiveBreedingtaking individualplants or animalswith desired traitsand crossing themSurvivalof theFittestCommonphrase thatNaturalSelection ifoften referredtoMicroevolutionrefers to changeson a small scale,such as changesin gene frequencywithin a populationPunctuatedEquilibriumrapid speciationdriven by fewergeneticdifferenceswithin apopulationAlfredRusselWallaceEarly scientistthat supportedDarwin'sTheory andPublicationPhenotypean observable traitsuch as hair colorthat is determined bythe geneticinformation inheritedfrom parentsCharlesDarwinScientistcredited withdiscovering theTheory ofNaturalSelectionGradualismslow, gradualspeciation that isdriven by manysmall geneticdifferences withina populationAdaptiveRadiationevolutionary divisionof a group oforganisms intodiverse groups over ashort period ofgeologic timeAllopatricSpeciationcommon way ofspeciation -separation is due togeographic featuressuch as mountainsor waterMutationthe DNA ofan organismthat iscopied witherrorsSpeciationtheformationof a newspeciesSexualSelectionthe traits thatincrease anindividual’s chanceof attracting amate and tend tobe passed onSympatricSpeciationa divergencebased onbehavioral,ecological, orgenetic reasonsGeneticDriftthe changingallelefrequency ina gene poolRecombinationthe genes passeddown to theoffspring getshuffled and helpscreate newcombinations ofgenesCornCommon foodthat is asuccessfulexample ofselectivebreedingArtificialSelectionhumans breedorganisms withbeneficial traitsto change thecharacteristicsof the speciesMacroevolutionevents are major,large-scaleevolutionary eventsthat showtransitions from onespecies to the nextAlleleany ofseveralpossibleforms of ageneNaturalSelectionthe mechanismby whichspecies adapt totheirenvironment inorder to surviveHMSBeagleThe shipDarwin sailedon during hisfamousjourneyGalapagosIslandsWhere Darwingatheredevidence for hisTheory ofNaturalSelectionBiogeographythe study of thedistribution oforganisms,species,ecosystems, andbiomes around theworldOn theOrigin ofSpeciesThe bookcontainingDarwin'sevidence forNaturalSelectionEnglandWhere Darwinbegan hisfamous journeyaround theworldGenotypegenetic codepassed fromparents tooffspringTraitsAdistinguishingquality ofcharacteristicGenesection of anorganism's DNAthat determines atleast onecharacteristic ofthe organismSelectiveBreedingtaking individualplants or animalswith desired traitsand crossing themSurvivalof theFittestCommonphrase thatNaturalSelection ifoften referredtoMicroevolutionrefers to changeson a small scale,such as changesin gene frequencywithin a populationPunctuatedEquilibriumrapid speciationdriven by fewergeneticdifferenceswithin apopulationAlfredRusselWallaceEarly scientistthat supportedDarwin'sTheory andPublicationPhenotypean observable traitsuch as hair colorthat is determined bythe geneticinformation inheritedfrom parentsCharlesDarwinScientistcredited withdiscovering theTheory ofNaturalSelectionGradualismslow, gradualspeciation that isdriven by manysmall geneticdifferences withina populationAdaptiveRadiationevolutionary divisionof a group oforganisms intodiverse groups over ashort period ofgeologic timeAllopatricSpeciationcommon way ofspeciation -separation is due togeographic featuressuch as mountainsor waterMutationthe DNA ofan organismthat iscopied witherrorsSpeciationtheformationof a newspeciesSexualSelectionthe traits thatincrease anindividual’s chanceof attracting amate and tend tobe passed onSympatricSpeciationa divergencebased onbehavioral,ecological, orgenetic reasonsGeneticDriftthe changingallelefrequency ina gene poolRecombinationthe genes passeddown to theoffspring getshuffled and helpscreate newcombinations ofgenesCornCommon foodthat is asuccessfulexample ofselectivebreedingArtificialSelectionhumans breedorganisms withbeneficial traitsto change thecharacteristicsof the speciesMacroevolutionevents are major,large-scaleevolutionary eventsthat showtransitions from onespecies to the nextAlleleany ofseveralpossibleforms of ageneNaturalSelectionthe mechanismby whichspecies adapt totheirenvironment inorder to surviveHMSBeagleThe shipDarwin sailedon during hisfamousjourneyGalapagosIslandsWhere Darwingatheredevidence for hisTheory ofNaturalSelectionBiogeographythe study of thedistribution oforganisms,species,ecosystems, andbiomes around theworld

Natural Selection Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The book containing Darwin's evidence for Natural Selection
    On the Origin of Species
  2. Where Darwin began his famous journey around the world
    England
  3. genetic code passed from parents to offspring
    Genotype
  4. A distinguishing quality of characteristic
    Traits
  5. section of an organism's DNA that determines at least one characteristic of the organism
    Gene
  6. taking individual plants or animals with desired traits and crossing them
    Selective Breeding
  7. Common phrase that Natural Selection if often referred to
    Survival of the Fittest
  8. refers to changes on a small scale, such as changes in gene frequency within a population
    Microevolution
  9. rapid speciation driven by fewer genetic differences within a population
    Punctuated Equilibrium
  10. Early scientist that supported Darwin's Theory and Publication
    Alfred Russel Wallace
  11. an observable trait such as hair color that is determined by the genetic information inherited from parents
    Phenotype
  12. Scientist credited with discovering the Theory of Natural Selection
    Charles Darwin
  13. slow, gradual speciation that is driven by many small genetic differences within a population
    Gradualism
  14. evolutionary division of a group of organisms into diverse groups over a short period of geologic time
    Adaptive Radiation
  15. common way of speciation - separation is due to geographic features such as mountains or water
    Allopatric Speciation
  16. the DNA of an organism that is copied with errors
    Mutation
  17. the formation of a new species
    Speciation
  18. the traits that increase an individual’s chance of attracting a mate and tend to be passed on
    Sexual Selection
  19. a divergence based on behavioral, ecological, or genetic reasons
    Sympatric Speciation
  20. the changing allele frequency in a gene pool
    Genetic Drift
  21. the genes passed down to the offspring get shuffled and helps create new combinations of genes
    Recombination
  22. Common food that is a successful example of selective breeding
    Corn
  23. humans breed organisms with beneficial traits to change the characteristics of the species
    Artificial Selection
  24. events are major, large-scale evolutionary events that show transitions from one species to the next
    Macroevolution
  25. any of several possible forms of a gene
    Allele
  26. the mechanism by which species adapt to their environment in order to survive
    Natural Selection
  27. The ship Darwin sailed on during his famous journey
    HMS Beagle
  28. Where Darwin gathered evidence for his Theory of Natural Selection
    Galapagos Islands
  29. the study of the distribution of organisms, species, ecosystems, and biomes around the world
    Biogeography