Answer:
allopatric speciation by dispersal
Explanation:
Allopatric speciation is a form of speciation (creation of new species) that occurs as a result of geographic isolation. This means that a part of population becomes physically separated from the initial main population. There is no gene flow between these two populations and as a result the two populations reach a high level of genetic divergence. They can no longer interbreed which means they become two different species (speciation).
One of the factors that contribute to the allopatric speciation is dispersal.
New populations evolve as result of mutation, genetic drift and natural selection.