2. Explore "Reproductive Barriers" at https://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/evolution/barriers/ to complete the following table: Organism How were they isolated Subpopulation changes Stickleback fish Ground Squirrels Crickets Warbler Fireflies Coral Monkeyflowers Beetles Cotton Sea Urchins 3. Reproductive isolation reduces GENE FLOW between populations This means that

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https://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/evolution/barriers/
3. Reproductive isolation reduces GENE FLOW between populations This means that
each subpopulation evolves separately and can result in a new species. Isolating
mechanisms fall into the following categories. For each category, identify which
example(s) from the chart above matches it.
Reproductive isolation: physiology prevents mating or
producing fertile offspring. Ex. shape or reproductive
organs not compatible
Temporal isolation - timing isolation, individuals mate at
different times of year. Example. frogs that mate in may
versus those that mate in July.
Behavioral isolation - behaviors prevent mating. Ex.
birds recognize mates by songs or dance
Still confused? Here is more information on reproductive isolation:
https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Introductory and General Biology/Book%3A General Biology (Bo
undless)/18%3A Evolution and the Origin of Species/18.2%3A Formation of New Species/18.2B%3
A Reproductive Isolation
Another Model of Speciation: Sympatric Speciation
Transcribed Image Text:3. Reproductive isolation reduces GENE FLOW between populations This means that each subpopulation evolves separately and can result in a new species. Isolating mechanisms fall into the following categories. For each category, identify which example(s) from the chart above matches it. Reproductive isolation: physiology prevents mating or producing fertile offspring. Ex. shape or reproductive organs not compatible Temporal isolation - timing isolation, individuals mate at different times of year. Example. frogs that mate in may versus those that mate in July. Behavioral isolation - behaviors prevent mating. Ex. birds recognize mates by songs or dance Still confused? Here is more information on reproductive isolation: https://bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Introductory and General Biology/Book%3A General Biology (Bo undless)/18%3A Evolution and the Origin of Species/18.2%3A Formation of New Species/18.2B%3 A Reproductive Isolation Another Model of Speciation: Sympatric Speciation
2. Explore "Reproductive Barriers" at
https://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/evolution/barriers/ to complete the following table:
Organism
How were they isolated
Subpopulation changes
Stickleback fish
Ground Squirrels
Crickets
Warbler
Fireflies
Coral
Monkeyflowers
Beetles
Cotton
Sea Urchins
3. Reproductive isolation reduces GENE FLOW between populations This means that
oooh Oubnenuletion ovelvee conoretely ond oon roouIt in
onooion
looloting
Transcribed Image Text:2. Explore "Reproductive Barriers" at https://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/evolution/barriers/ to complete the following table: Organism How were they isolated Subpopulation changes Stickleback fish Ground Squirrels Crickets Warbler Fireflies Coral Monkeyflowers Beetles Cotton Sea Urchins 3. Reproductive isolation reduces GENE FLOW between populations This means that oooh Oubnenuletion ovelvee conoretely ond oon roouIt in onooion looloting
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