ES101 Lecture Notes - Lecture 29: Sympatric Speciation, Darwin'S Finches, Allopatric Speciation

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Natural selection can lead to the creation of a new species. This process (called speciation ), occurs when two species arise from one. In this case, a new species is formed when some members of a population can no longer breed through sexual reproduction, with certain other members of the population. We will consider two situations in which speciation can occur: allopatric and sympatric speciation. In general, allopatric speciation is a process of speciation that occurs from long term isolation of two populations of the same species. two phases of allopatric speciation: Geographic isolation: occurs when different groups of the same population become physically isolated from one another for long periods. Example, the darwin finches of the galapagos islands are a classic example of one species" adaptations to the various habitats and resources of the many landscapes and islands of the islands.

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