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Christina Cashion, Megan Chen, Kendra Durrington, Tionah Johnson

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Christina Cashion, Megan Chen, Kendra Durrington, Tionah Johnson

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We categorized these groups by location, offspring, and reproduction patterns.

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We categorize these two groups by if they were able to mate and if they did not come in contact with each other

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Mason.G, Maria.A, Nestor.M, Dylan.E, Connor.B

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Mason.G, Maria.A, Nestor.M, Dylan.E, Connor.B

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The groups are listed and ordered on the paper.

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Dylan T, Emilia M, Evelyn H, and Rebeca S

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Dylan T, Emilia M, Evelyn H, and Rebeca S

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We catergorized the into 4 groups. Category one: species that can mate but something is wrong with their offspring (not fertilized, are sterile, or not developed to maturity).Category two: Species that can’t mate. Category three: Species that don’t live in the same location.
Category four: related species with different structures

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We grouped them like this because many species were just different and couldn’t have kids. But many could mate but didn’t because they lived in different areas. And then there was those who could mate but have sterile and unfertile offspring.

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Our grouping (olivia, Christina,Allen,          Kathryn )

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Our grouping (olivia, Christina,Allen,          Kathryn )

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Group 1 reason: the area they live in and not being able to produce fertile offspring
Group 2 reason: the structure of the animal/plant and producing sterile offspring
Group 3 reason: we said that the barriers between them are the differences between the animals.