I didn't mention punctuated equilibrium or allopatric speciation either, because it isn't relevant to the matter at hand. |
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Such barriers are some kind of geographic feature which isolates parts of populations, and leads to allopatric speciation. |
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Relatively large genetic distances between populations suggest long periods of isolation and allopatric speciation. |
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In the classic case of allopatric speciation, gene flow is eliminated completely because of a geographic barrier. |
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Thus, the spatial isolation of sister species is a signature of allopatric speciation. |
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There are always potential exceptions to allopatric speciation, such as speciation occurring without geographic isolation, which is termed sympatric speciation. |
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The Congo's formation may have led to the allopatric speciation of the bonobo and the common chimpanzee from their most recent common ancestor. |
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The Grande Coupure is characterized by widespread extinctions and allopatric speciation in small isolated relict populations. |
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This process is known as allopatric speciation. |
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The allopatric speciation model fits our data best. |
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Fig. 3 A hypothetical example of allopatric speciation. |
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This differs from allopatric speciation in that the isolated populations are numerically much smaller than the parental population. |
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In allopatric speciation, individuals of a species become geographically isolated from each other by external factors such as mountains or estuaries. |
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The most common in animals is allopatric speciation, which occurs in populations initially isolated geographically, such as by habitat fragmentation or migration. |
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The problem does not occur in allopatric speciation with geographically separated populations, which can diverge with different sets of mutations. |
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This occurs most easily in allopatric speciation, where populations are separated geographically and can diverge gradually as mutations accumulate. |
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The secondary contact phase of allopatric speciation in Darwin's finches. |
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