Two groups of organisms that differ from one another in one or more characteristics and do not hybridize extensively if they occur together in nature are considered to be different

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The definition describes the concept of species, which are groups of organisms that can interbreed and produce viable offspring, but do not hybridize extensively with other groups that differ from them in one or more characteristics. Races refer to different populations of the same species that have distinct physical or genetic traits. Kingdoms refer to broad taxonomic categories that separate organisms based on their cellular structure, nutrition, and other characteristics. Hybrids are the offspring of individuals from different species or varieties that can produce offspring that are fertile or sterile. Cohabitants do not refer to any specific biological concept.

Two Groups of Organisms That Differ from One Another in One