Question

New species are made when isolated populations develop new traits and


eat all of the members of the original species


stop mating with those that still carry the original traits


reproduce asexually

Answer 1

New species are made when isolated populations develop new traits and **stop mating with those that still carry the original traits**. This process, often referred to as reproductive isolation, can lead to speciation as the populations diverge genetically over time and become distinct species. The other options provided do not accurately describe the process of speciation.