As a general rule, ants cannot interbreed because of the way in which they breed, letting out the young ants in large swarms to mate, and with their bodies not fitting together well enough for mating. Also, like most species, their genes and chromosomes generally are not enough like those of other ants to let them produce live young.
Furthermore, although it COULD happen that an ant could lay a female egg that is a hybrid, male eggs come only from one parent, the mother, so a mating could not produce a male anyway. Most of the female eggs laid turn into non-breeding workers too, so most hybrids couldn't breed in their turn.
No, different species cannot reproduce together. Ants and caterpillars are two separate species with distinct genetic makeup, and they cannot interbreed to produce offspring. Each species has its unique life cycle and characteristics that are not interchangeable.
When the two populations can no longer interbreed.
No, many other animals can interbreed.
No, rattlesnakes and rat snakes cannot interbreed.
Yes, Neanderthals did interbreed with Homo sapiens.
When a group of organisms can interbreed they are considered a species. Humans can interbreed and produce other humans because they are the same species.
Organisms that can interbreed are found at the species level.
No.
No, rattlesnakes and rat snakes cannot interbreed.
No.
hybrids are produced when two different species interbreed
The term used to describe individuals that can interbreed with each other is "conspecifics."