Answer:
They became different.
Explanation:
Since the populations were separated and were not able to interact, they could not reproduce. Eventually, mutations would work their ways into each of the separate populations of squirrels. Since the two populations can't mix their genes through breeding they will slowly start to get different. For example, one population could experience a mutation that changes the color of one animals in the one of the populations. This squirrel will spread its genes to its offspring and if it is a good trait then it will spread throughout the population. The other population will not experience a widespread invasion of this trait because the two populations can't breed.
i think that -5 will be the answer
Yes they can be seen using a light microscope.... hope this helps! :)
the answer you're looking for is OVERPOPULATION. Overpopulation is when the carrying capacity of the land is exceeded. I hope this answer helps u out on your test and have a great day.
The most likely reason for the scientists to count different numbers of redd is the observer’s efficiency.
Explanation:
In a field survey based on visual counting for visual stock assessment, the scientists may count a different number of redds each time in the same area due to the observer’s or the scientist’s efficiency.
The same place may first appear as redd and then later may not and accordingly the scientist's count also varies.
This error happens due observer’s inexperience in surveying, misidentification of redd species, changes or variations each time in the redd habitat, survey life, characteristics, spawning shifts etc., and poor temporal and spatial coverage.
