About Me
About Me!
HI! I am in my last semester of undergrad and its a really sweet and sentimental time! I am hoping to be a doctor one day! I love doing all things outdoors, and I love hosting people at my house for game nights and dinner! Climbing and swimming have been longtime hobbies for me!
Something I learned from this weeks materials I didn't previously know:
Watching the video and podcast about the football analogy was really interesting. I did not realize how new humanity was compared to the age of our Earth. It was also cool to learn that the T-Rex was closer to the age of humans than it is to the Stegosaurus, even though it was also a dinosaur.
Question 1 Content Summary"
We are able to see whether evolution has occurred quickly or slowly, via records of species' remains. Using fossils as an example, if there is a gradual transition between fossils in the layers of the earth, with many transitional states present, we can assume that evolution has occurred slowly. If there are strong differences in between two fossils in relatively close layers in the crust, and it appears to have skipped some transitional layers. it would be assumed that evolution occurred quickly. There is one hold up with this: as in the second example, there is a good chance that fossils evolved slowly, or that the transitional fossils might just not have been preserved well. Generally, some educated assumptions about their timeline can be assumed via their remains and how similar they are to each other.



Love the snail illustration! - Dr. W
ReplyDeleteYou seem like such a lively and fun person! love the rock climbing pic!
ReplyDeleteI love your illustration! I also thought it was crazy how far apart the Stegosaurus and T-Rex are from each other. I thought the football field was a great way to demonstrate the timeline.
ReplyDeleteYour illustrations are excellent and well-thought-through! I enjoyed climbing at Climb Tulsa, which is my best hobby! I wish you luck on your medical journey, and I hope to see you there.
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