Asked by jonothan
Biogeographic isolation separates
of a species through geographical and biological forces.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"Biogeographic isolation separates populations of a species by geographical and biological forces."
Brief explanation: it reduces or prevents gene flow between groups (e.g., mountains, rivers, islands, habitat fragmentation, or ecological/reproductive barriers), allowing genetic divergence that can lead to allopatric speciation. If you prefer a different term, you could use "groups," "demes," or "gene pools."
Brief explanation: it reduces or prevents gene flow between groups (e.g., mountains, rivers, islands, habitat fragmentation, or ecological/reproductive barriers), allowing genetic divergence that can lead to allopatric speciation. If you prefer a different term, you could use "groups," "demes," or "gene pools."
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