Answer: More than likely is going to be True.
Answer: hybridisation between related species is unlikely to contribute to adaptive speciation.
Explanation: any population has natural genetic variation. The available resources are insufficient for all plants (and conversely, not all offspring survive). Natural selection favours variations better suited to the conditions.
Although hybridisation is more common in plants than animals, and can lead to speciation, adaptive radiation from an ancestral species is the general response to environmental change, such as from rainforest to savanna. There is low probability of selective advantage from hybridisation of two ancestral species adapted to niches within the original habitat when the conditions in those niches changes significantly.
Do you mean (Genetic Diversity)?
All living beings have genetic diversity. Some have more than others.
Woody plants, such as trees, tend to have more genetic diversity, on the whole, than vascular plants, such as grasses. ... Part of the diversity is due to the size of each species' geographic range and how far they can move their genetic information, for example through wind pollination or animal seed dispersers.
False, some is transfered to kinetic energy.
