Are there other species besides humans and dogs that have such different physical appearances but are the same species?

Are there other species besides humans and dogs that have such different physical appearances but are the same species?

Why this is?

as long as he can impregnated your wife, he is the same species as you.

t. biology expert

'sub-species'
donkeys and horses can breed

doesn't the resulting kid need the ability to impregnate others as well?

Jews don't like donkey though.

*insert obligatory picture of a bunch of different animals that can breed and produce fertile offspring*

Turkish education, everyone.

Dividing into subspecies is taxonomic autism.

Exactly, IIRC donkeys and horses aren't the same specie for that reason.

Coyotes and wolves.
Polar bears and grizzly bears.
Various cat species.
Zebras and horses.
Some monkeys.
Kinds of eagles.
There are others

My question is, what other species has such a variety of physical appearances.

Humans do. Dogs do. What other species?

What is the reason that some species have homogeneous physical appearance and others have heterogenous physical appearance.

Also, why did the races not speciate?

Because human beings don't have a given season or particular set of conditions that cause them to breed, human beings will never become separate species. Although their physical characteristics do appear quite strikingly different, our gametes are compatible. Our extrernal apperence is due to better adaptation of very different environments and swapping of genes due to war or migration.

In the animal realm, regional changes usually end up creating very distinct mating seasons. Given a long enough time period, the gametes of a separated population of the same animal will end up becoming incompatible or will end up creating sterile offspring.

A new species is created when the gametes become incompatible and do not result in viable offspring. With this comes particular adaptations that will end up creating external differences based on the survival of more fit individuals to a given environment

Cause humans unlike other animals are fertile year round and don't have a given trigger for mating

No, you're lying.

t, biology expert

Does that also hold for the species in this list:They don't have specific mating seasons?

Sub species vs breeds
Their are dog breeds, and breeds of humans. Subspecies and breed with eacother, they just dont fuck as well or give birth to very viable offspring. Neanderthals are a human subspecies, and humans had a hard time trying to breed with neanderthals, though human women could give birth easily to neanderthal hybrids, neanderthal women had extreme difgiculty from giving birth to hybrids. This can be seen in mules too, with female mules able to give birth to the seed of a male purebreed donkey or horse. The ease of which we can race mix is evidence for us being the same species but differences between us (intelligence, skin color, etc) make us different breeds.

>physical appearance of animals is more important than whether they can produce fertile offspring
>doesn't trust science
>biology expert

Seems legit.

>has never heard of Ligers

get the fuck out of Yurop, roach scum

Pretty much holds for any species that shares a common ancestor.

Example.

You have population of bird A
One day, a drastic change of environment sets bird population A into 2 seperated populations: Now A and B

Population A still occupies the natural range of the species and mates in October when a given fruit is present.

Population B is now in a range where the fruit of choice for the original pop is not present, but another fruit is. The birds of B start mating in December cause that is when the fruit is ready.

A and B now start changing their mating pattern. Soon enough species A and B do not mate at the same time, so the gametes do not come into contact. Over a couple of thousands of years, species B starts seeing the of a bird with a beak that is slightly more effective at eating the new fruit.

The bird populations start to look different, evenif they are the same species.

At some point, the gametes, even if rare contact does occur, produces unviable offspring (sterile)

In a while longer, the gametes are not compatible at all.

That is why with DNA. they often find very different looking species that are quite similar genetically

Coooooool

If I follow your stupid logic, these two animal are different sub-species

Fuck of op

Your ability to write is shocking.

>Using dogs or cats aka man made animals to make comparisons against naturally occurring subspecies.
That is a non-argument

They are different subspecies tho

He was typing with a burger in one hand and a coca cola in the other whilst watching maury

satire bro

man is man made? nah what I am saying goy is that you are kinda like the image of the servant of god but I am the real deal holyfield

Cats are barely any diffrent from their wild counter parts. Though dogs are pretty diffrent.

>physical appearance of animals is more important than whether they can produce fertile offspring
it is, your fertile bullshit ain't flying bucko, muh dick fertile, nah my dick fertile

Still not the same as showing inbred dogs.

Cat ?

>*le actions stars of roleplay xD*
Return or adapt

>Neanderthals are a human subspecies, and humans had a hard time trying to breed with neanderthals, though human women could give birth easily to neanderthal hybrids, neanderthal women had extreme difgiculty from giving birth to hybrids
Who told you this ?

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>Are there other species besides humans and dogs that have such different physical appearances but are the same species?
Hummingbirds.

>'sub-species'
>donkeys and horses can breed
Correct, but their offpsring cannot, that's the litmus test.

How many species of Chimpanzee are there?

This whole idea becomes irrelevant once you realize that niggers aren't really human. Homo africanus. With extra emphasis on the "anus" because niggers are made of poop

Humans and Neanderthals are considered different sub species. They managed to produce fertile offspring. Are scientists wrong? Are Neanderthals a social construct?

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