Determine the type of speciation described in each paragraph. Two populations exist in the same geographic area. Differences in behavior or choice of ecological niche separate the populations. Once enough genetic differences accumulate between the populations, they no longer interbreed and are two distinct species. Some species exist over large geographic ranges. The populations found at the extreme ends of the range can develop enough genetic or behavioral differences that they are no longer able to interbreed if brought together. The populations at the ends of the range are separate species. A geographic barrier separates two populations. When the geographic populations are reunited, they no longer interbreed and are unique species.
Determine the type of speciation described in each paragraph. Two populations exist in the same geographic area. Differences in behavior or choice of ecological niche separate the populations. Once enough genetic differences accumulate between the populations, they no longer interbreed and are two distinct species. Some species exist over large geographic ranges. The populations found at the extreme ends of the range can develop enough genetic or behavioral differences that they are no longer able to interbreed if brought together. The populations at the ends of the range are separate species. A geographic barrier separates two populations. When the geographic populations are reunited, they no longer interbreed and are unique species.
Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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The choices for all three blanks are, parapatric, sympatric, allopatric
![**Title: Types of Speciation**
**Introduction**
This section explores different types of speciation, where distinct species develop due to various factors affecting populations.
---
**Paragraph 1: Sympatric Speciation**
Two populations exist in the same geographic area. Differences in behavior or choice of ecological niche separate the populations. Once enough genetic differences accumulate between the populations, they no longer interbreed and are two distinct species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Paragraph 2: Parapatric Speciation**
Some species exist over large geographic ranges. The populations found at the extreme ends of the range can develop enough genetic or behavioral differences that they are no longer able to interbreed if brought together. The populations at the ends of the range are separate species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Paragraph 3: Allopatric Speciation**
A geographic barrier separates two populations. When the geographic populations are reunited, they no longer interbreed and are unique species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Conclusion**
Understanding these speciation processes helps in comprehending how biodiversity is formed and maintained in nature.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F14cf453b-e554-4b0c-a46d-835377833d84%2F0af1fb0f-39fe-4395-b1bf-82a4320abbc6%2Fhs3fz2_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:**Title: Types of Speciation**
**Introduction**
This section explores different types of speciation, where distinct species develop due to various factors affecting populations.
---
**Paragraph 1: Sympatric Speciation**
Two populations exist in the same geographic area. Differences in behavior or choice of ecological niche separate the populations. Once enough genetic differences accumulate between the populations, they no longer interbreed and are two distinct species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Paragraph 2: Parapatric Speciation**
Some species exist over large geographic ranges. The populations found at the extreme ends of the range can develop enough genetic or behavioral differences that they are no longer able to interbreed if brought together. The populations at the ends of the range are separate species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Paragraph 3: Allopatric Speciation**
A geographic barrier separates two populations. When the geographic populations are reunited, they no longer interbreed and are unique species.
**Dropdown Menu: [Please select the type of speciation]**
---
**Conclusion**
Understanding these speciation processes helps in comprehending how biodiversity is formed and maintained in nature.
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