Which is most likely to happen to a population that becomes anatomically isolated from the rest of its species?

The entire species will become extinct.

The population will become a separate species over time.

The population will breed with a different species nearby.

The entire species will continue to have viable offspring together.

Question

Dustin Barnes

Biology

10 December, 12:06

Which is most likely to happen to a population that becomes anatomically isolated from the rest of its species?

The entire species will become extinct.

The population will become a separate species over time.

The population will breed with a different species nearby.

The entire species will continue to have viable offspring together.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Khalil Yates · Answer 1

When a population is anatomically isolated from the rest of its species most likely The population will become a separate species over time When a population is isolated from the rest of its species, that population won't be crossbreeding with other organism that does not belong in their population group. Overtime, this population will maintain their characteristics while the others started to change.