Members of a population have in common:
C. They are the same species.
E. They live in the same area.
Explanation:
1. Members of a population are typically individuals of the same species. This means they can interbreed and produce viable offspring. Being the same species is a fundamental characteristic that distinguishes them from individuals of other species.
2. Members of a population often share a common geographic area or habitat. They live in the same region or ecosystem where they interact with each other and their environment. This shared area facilitates interactions such as competition for resources, mating opportunities, and other ecological relationships.
