still, it can lead to establishing a separated population in some remote location. the genetic material may be sparse if only a few, related specimens are "moved", which increases chances of mutation.
at least until the next rainy season.
Right but it also depends on how
"remote" the location is and also to what extent
the populations are mixed... For example, for A. sp. "Broadband",
the ones from Brasil and Columbia do show some big differences.
However, for eliza, the distribution looks quite limited and it seems
to me that there exists NO real locality difference...