Question

Darwin's theory was strongly founded on the geographic distances traveled by migrating species, or occupied by their populations. A theory of "island biogeography" was introduced in 1967, further elaborating on importance of the distances traveled, or areas occupied by populations. A specialized field of "landscape ecology" concerns patches of habitat, and distances between them, along with movement corridors, or barriers to movement. With all of these, the individuals that move about and successfully reproduce in the population

Multiple Choice

• demonstrate gene flow that can counteract trends in selection and other allele frequency changes.

• can reunite smaller groups of the species population that were previously isolated.

• can be aided by human construction of artificial corridors of movement, such as railways and roadways.

• can be blocked by human construction of cities, or modification of vast landscapes for agriculture.

• All of the answer choices are correct.

Answer 1

Answer

All of the answer choices are correct.

In the field of "landscape ecology ", both biotic factors and abiotic factors can affect the way reproduction can occur in the population.