The species most likely to adapt and evolve in response to the dramatic environmental changes is:
an insect species with a high reproduction rates and a significant mutation rate.
This option is the most favorable because high reproduction rates allow for a larger number of offspring, which increases the likelihood of beneficial mutations occurring in the population. Additionally, a significant mutation rate means that there is more genetic variation available for natural selection to act upon, increasing the chances of adapting to new environmental conditions.
In contrast, the other species mentioned are less likely to adapt because of their lower reproduction rates or specific ecological requirements that may not be met in the new environment.