Ecological Separation in an Ongoing Speciation Event

There are many factors that contribute to speciation events. Pollination is often seen as the biggest driver of particularly when pollinators discriminate against certain traits. This discrimination driven by a variety plant morphological traits, possibly leading specific have strong preference. However, phenological characteristics can serve an important role in separating species. For instance, if two plants differ flowering time then there will be reproductive isolation between them, which leads potential speciation. These biotic and phenotypic influences act together rapidly diversify lineages. Studying these differences pollinator preference for predicting gene flow how events may start occur. We tested patterns completing series experiments using subspecies rabbitbrush; germination trials, multiple observational field chemical analysis. study provide understanding ongoing diversification rabbitbrush. Thereby, contributing more general deeper ecological roles, plant, evolution. It also answer questions about what makes species or subspecies. The focus this paper on characters.