"This is a specific example of a reproductive barrier, called behavioral isolation or sexual isolation".
Explanation:
Reproductive barriers are <em>isolation mechanisms</em> that prevent mating between two or more species. The <u><em>prezygotic mechanism</em></u> avoids fertilization between individuals of different species, and the <u><em>postzygotic mechanism</em></u> avoids the zygote to develop and reach the adult stage.
There are different types of reproductive barriers, one of them is <em>behavioral isolation</em>, also known as <em>ethological isolation</em> or <em>sexual isolation</em>. This is a <em>prezygotic barrier</em> that refers to the fact that <em>many species occupy the same area</em> but they are <em>not sexually attracted</em> to each other and might even be rejected <em>because of behavioral factors</em>, and this is why they do not get to mate. This mechanism includes courtship patterns or mating rituals, and specific chemical signals that allow the recognition between individuals of the same species. A typical <em>example</em> is the <em>recognition songs</em> of some species like frogs, birds, insects, and etcetera.
The earth is surrounded by <em>a layer of</em> gases called the <em>atmosphere</em>. The atmosphere is very <em>important </em>to life on <em>Earth</em> and does many <em>things</em> to help protect life and help<em> life </em>to survive.
The atmosphere absorbs the <em>heat</em> from the <em>Sun </em>and keeps the heat <em>inside</em> the atmosphere helping the <em>Earth </em>to stay warm, called the <em>Greenhouse </em>Effect.
<span>Some scientists have presumed
that nature of life may exist with the choice
dictated by the local environment<span>. The primitive
earth illustrated the evolution of the
first heterotrophs from aggregates of organic molecules from the development of
heterotrophic forms according to the existing environmental conditions.</span></span>