Since the two species co-inhabit the same habitat, habitat isolation can be disregarded as a factor keeping the two species separate. There are however some other broad categories of mechanisms for <span>reproductive isolation. One is behaviour. Many birds in particular have very specific mating rituals, including mating dances, particular bird song, the development of specific mating plumage, the release of specific pheromones and the building of a particular nest structure. Another broad category is mechanical isolation. You will find that the genital organs of particular species are very specific, and preclude other close species from successfully mating. Another broad category is gametic isolation. For most species combinations, it is not possible for the gametes to fuse successfully to form a hybrid. If hybrid games do fuse, in many cases, the hybrids are sterile, such as mules for example. </span>
I believe the answer would be sedimentary rocks.
Think of tap water and how all those materials get in it like Fluoride
<h2>Answer </h2>
DNA are found in the cells of all living organisms
<u>Explanation</u>
DNA is a complex molecule consisting of many components which are passed from parent organisms to their offsprings during the process of reproduction. The DNA contains instruction needed for an organism to develop survive and reproduce. DNA is deoxyribonucleic acid and is contained in your body's cells. From microscopic view they are double, large cable of particles termed as nucleotides. This show the cell what proteins to produce in the living organism. Hence, all living things have DNA within their cells.
The cell stays in the interphase stage the longest. The interphase stage includes the G1 phase which is the initial growth of the cell. Next is the S phase and in simple terms it’s just the replication of the DNA. Next is the G2 phase which is the continued phase of cell growth. After interphase is completed, the cell enters prophase, then metaphase, then anaphase, then telophase, and finally cytokinesis.
