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Summary
Darwin referred to the origin of species as “that mystery of mysteries” (1), and despite decades of study, evolutionary biologists still cannot agree on the underlying processes that have produced the great diversity of life around us. Most contentious of all has been the question of whether speciation can occur within a population (sympatrically). On page 1704 of this issue, van Doorn et al. (2) suggest that mating preferences can halt the movement of genes within a population. Their work gives credibility to the concept of sympatric speciation, which has long been the ugly duckling of evolutionary biology, and suggests that both local adaptation and sexual selection may play a far more important role in speciation than previously thought.
OK I am sorry. I do not look at the thread type usually.This is my Journal, not a place for you to come and criticize what i post. @savagewind
Enjoy what is here or not it is up to you.
I do not post these things for your benefit but for the benefit of all.
You are welcome to say and think what you please but not on my journal page.
"People who say they will first die and then arise are mistaken. If they do not first receive resurrection while they are alive, once they have died they will receive nothing." (Gospel of Philip)