A true species consists of a population which is

Question

A true species consists of a population which is (A) sharing the same niche (B) interbreeding (C) feeding over the same food (D) geographically isolated

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

As per the definition given by Ernst Mayr in

1964

: "A species is a group of actually or potentially inbreeding populations that are reproductively isolated from other such groups."
A species may have subgroups, called subspecies or varieties, showing certain distinct features of their own.

Q. A true species consists of a population which is

sharing the same niche

interbreeding

feeding over the same food

geographically isolated

As per the definition given by Ernst Mayr in 1964 : "A species is a group of actually or potentially inbreeding populations that are reproductively isolated from other such groups." A species may have subgroups, called subspecies or varieties, showing certain distinct features of their own.

As per the definition given by Ernst Mayr in $1964$ : "A species is a group of actually or potentially inbreeding populations that are reproductively isolated from other such groups."
A species may have subgroups, called subspecies or varieties, showing certain distinct features of their own.