00:01
Hi there.
00:02
This question is about post -zygotic barriers.
00:08
This refers to barriers after the zygote is formed.
00:13
All right.
00:19
So these are barriers to a species going on and if there's a cross going on and having more of those hybrid individuals.
00:27
So we're looking for these barriers that prevent those hybrid individuals from populating.
00:33
And these are things that happen after fertilization.
00:37
So after the zygote is formed.
00:39
So these are things that are going to prevent viable fertile offspring and specifically adults because we need to we're talking about them getting to reproductive age.
01:02
So a post -cygotic barrier or something that prevents viable fertile adults.
01:06
So let's look at these options that we have here.
01:09
The first one talks about two beetle species that live in different trees, different tree species.
01:16
So they're never going to probably cross each other's path.
01:20
They're never going to come in contact, so they are never going to mate.
01:24
So this would be a pre -zygotic barrier.
01:27
So the first one is no, because that's a pre -zigotic.
01:31
The second one, we have two hummingbird species, and they have different breeding seasons.
01:37
So they will never mate, but that's because they made it different times.
01:42
So that's also a pre -zigotic barrier.
01:45
The third one, we have these oak tree species in her breeding, and they're producing offspring, but their offspring have a particularly high mortality rate, meaning the offspring, they don't grow well, they don't reach a high, they don't reach maturity because they have a high mortality rate.
02:05
So this is something that is preventing viable adults...