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- Q6389220 subject Q6719808.
- Q6389220 abstract "A paraspecies (a paraphyletic species) is a species, living or fossil, that gave rise to one or more daughter species without itself becoming extinct. Geographically widespread species that have given rise to one or more daughter species as peripheral isolates without themselves becoming extinct (i.e. through peripatric speciation) are examples of paraspecies.Paraspecies are expected from evolutionary theory (Crisp and Chandler, 1996), and are empirical realities in many terrestrial and aquatic taxa.The evolution of the polar bear from the brown bear is a well-documented example of a living species that gave rise to another living species. Another example of a living paraspecies is New Zealand's North Island tuatara Sphenodon punctatus, which gave rise to the Brothers Island tuatara Sphenodon guntheri.".
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q123509.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q163283.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q179440.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q208755.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q2135948.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q33609.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q36341.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q631768.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q6719808.
- Q6389220 wikiPageWikiLink Q7432.
- Q6389220 comment "A paraspecies (a paraphyletic species) is a species, living or fossil, that gave rise to one or more daughter species without itself becoming extinct. Geographically widespread species that have given rise to one or more daughter species as peripheral isolates without themselves becoming extinct (i.e.".
- Q6389220 label "Paraspecies".