When two populations become isolated from each other for enough time that they can no longer interbreed, they are considered to be: Group of answer choices

adapting to each other

developing into one species

separate species

same species but different genus

Question

Braxton Farley

Biology

4 December, 15:04

When two populations become isolated from each other for enough time that they can no longer interbreed, they are considered to be: Group of answer choices

adapting to each other

developing into one species

separate species

same species but different genus

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Landen Duncan · Answer 1

Answer: separate species

Explanation:

When two populations become geographically isolated, they become unable to interbreed. Hence, gene flow among them becomes uneven resulting in the emergence of new offspring with unique genetic composition different from the parents.

Thus, they are considered seperate (allopatric) species

When two populations become isolated from each other for enough time that they can no longer interbreed, they are considered to be: Group of answer choicesadapting to each otherdeveloping into one speciesseparate speciessame species but different genus

When two populations become isolated from each other for enough time that they can no longer interbreed, they are considered to be: Group of answer choices

adapting to each other

developing into one species

separate species

same species but different genus