Sympatric speciation refers to the formation of two or more descendant species from a single ancestral species all occupying the same geographic location. Often cited examples of sympatric speciation are found in insects that become dependent on different host plants in the same area.
allopatric speciation happens when a physical barrier divides two populations of the same species and sympatric speciation happen when no physical barrier divides the member of a population, but methods such as polyploidy (chromosome doubling) do not let the members of the species have fertile offspring, 2 species are formed (the parental "normal" species and the divergent species "polyploids"). Remember that a species is defined as a population that when mated with one another produce fertile offspring. A polyploid and a parental organisms can not produce fertile offspring together so they become two different species and speciation is said to have occurred.
None. Gene flow between two groups of the same population tends to stabilize alleles, or one way gene flow tends to not change allele frequency enough for speciation. The only speciation driver we know of is natural selection working on two allopatic species separately. Different populations, due to this geographic separation, can speciated, but gene flow between them, whatever the direction, will tend to bring things to a stability, or to a situation that is not enough for speciation.
Adaptive Radiation
Basically, there's only one type: the shifting in allele frequencies in populations over the generations, driven by reproductive variation, differential reproductive success, and various molecular mechanisms in genetics. There are however numerous distinct phenomena associated with this mechanism, and different patterns to the way it affects populations, depending on circumstances. If one looks at the different 'modes' of speciation, for instance, even though they all follow from the same basic mechanisms, there are allopatric speciation, peripatric speciation, parapatric speciation, and sympatric speciation, each achieving the same thing through the same mechanisms but via slightly different paths.
An archipelago is basically a group of islands. Speciation according to the Biological Species Concept by Ernest Mayr, is -- populations whose members can interbreed and produce viable, fertile offspring. For example, the Galapagos finches studied by Charles Darwin. Some live on different parts of the archipelago and so have different features, adapting to their environment. These different feature obviously get passed down and are more frequent in future populations because those finches with this specific adaptation lived and reproduced better. So since there are different islands, there are different finch speciation and so the geographic isolation promotes speciation.
An ecological race is a population of a species that differs genetically because of adaptation to different living conditions.
Speciation is the process of a new species developing. Speciation can occur from a geographical split in the species, Species can split in the same area if they start depending on different foods.
A population becomes separated by different environments and do not reproduce with one another.
put the two groups in different enivorment apex
Allopatric Speciation usually must happen
put the two groups in different enivorment apex
allopatric speciation happens when a physical barrier divides two populations of the same species and sympatric speciation happen when no physical barrier divides the member of a population, but methods such as polyploidy (chromosome doubling) do not let the members of the species have fertile offspring, 2 species are formed (the parental "normal" species and the divergent species "polyploids"). Remember that a species is defined as a population that when mated with one another produce fertile offspring. A polyploid and a parental organisms can not produce fertile offspring together so they become two different species and speciation is said to have occurred.
A population becomes separated by different environments and do not reproduce with one another. - Copied right from study island
Speciation.
The distance between the islands meant that the Fincehes on different Islands could not interbreed wich led to some extinction
If there are 2 species that have evolved from one specie, the they very well can occupy the same ecological niche, and since evolution take a long time, there is a possibility of a large distance gap between these two specie, thus creating ecological equivalence! If this still doesn't make sense look up the term "ecological equivalent" in the dictionary!
A population is the summation of a species (members capable of producing fertile offspring) within a geographical area.