Two species of Iguanas live in a lagoon. The first species is diploid however do

Question

Two species of Iguanas live in a lagoon. The first species is diploid however does not undergo Meiosis since the children of these Iguanas come out of eggs delivered by every Iguana (there are no males nor females). The second species is also diploid however they can mate between females and males. There is a great change in the forest. Everything else being equal, which species has a higher chance of living through the upheaval and why? Iguanas are dumb and they will all die! Mating will allow closer contact between species and give them a disadvantage when they need to spread out over the changing landscape Mating will not allow genetic traits to mix in offspring The first species has a greater chance of living through the upheavall neither species has a greater chance as compared to the other nse Mating will allow exchange inter-species pairings The second species has a greater chance of living through the upheaval Mating will allow closer contact between species and give them an advantage Mating will allow genetic traits to mix in offspring 2 Saved

Explanation / Answer

Because 7 and 9th point.

Though if concidered point 2 , it is a little disadvantegious.

Neverthless, trait mixing allaways gives a better probability of generateing new phenotype , which might help the specis in new environment and changes.

but if the change is dramatic and sudden then point 5 is also valid . as any adaptation need some time

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