Random genetic changes to a species can result in no observable changes in the species. However, if the specific genetic change becomes great enough, a species can produce a new genetic branch. This event is called:

Question

Biology

Charlie Ewing

11 January, 15:00

Random genetic changes to a species can result in no observable changes in the species. However, if the specific genetic change becomes great enough, a species can produce a new genetic branch. This event is called:

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Answers (1)

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Kaylynn Buckley · Answer 1

Answer: This event is called a genetic mutation

Explanation:

This can be explained when the genetic make up of a species is altered such that a new genetic branch is formed, a information is contained in the DNA leading to a visible change outwardly.