Want this question answered?
No, members of the same species can have variations in characteristics due to genetic differences or environmental factors. These variations can include physical appearance, behavior, and other traits. However, they will have enough similarities to be able to reproduce with each other.
They evolve and adapt so they have traits hat are useful to them, by Natural selection. This means that members of a species that are isolated, well, natural selection makes those with the best chances for survival mate with each other and produce offspring with that trait.
They thrive in the company of other members of their species.
Badgers mate with other badgers. This is the normal way that sexual reproduction works in any species. Members of a given species mate with other members of the same species. Mating with other species will get them nowhere.
It is when a species behave like the other members of the same species.
It is when a species behave like the other members of the same species.
Different mice have different alleles
No sexual stage
Organisms in a species have characteristics that differ from those of other organisms in their genus.
Organisms in a species have characteristics that differ from those of other organisms in their genus.
They were rich and wealthy
They were rich and wealthy