There are two kinds of monkeyflower plants in a field: one has pink flowers and one has red flowers. Scientists wondered if the pink and red monkeyflower plants
  were different species. They knew that a particular genotype in the monkeyflower plants determines what each plant reproduces with. Descriptions of the three
  possible genotypes are shown below:
  
    
  
  
    
      | Monkeyflower Genotype |  | 
    
      | CC | Reproduces with red monkeyflower plants | 
    
      | LL | Reproduces with pink monkeyflower plants | 
    
      | LC | Reproduces with pink monkeyflower plants and red monkeyflower plants | 
  
  If scientists determined the genotypes of a representative sample of monkeyflower plants in the field, what would provide the best evidence that the red
  monkeyflower plants and the pink monkeyflower plants do not reproduce with each other?
  - All of the plants in the sample have the LC genotype.
  
- All of the plants in the sample have either the LL or CC genotypes.
  
- Equal numbers of plants in the sample have the LL genotype, LC, and CC genotypes.
  
- Most of the plants in the sample have the LC genotype, a few have the LL genotype, and a few have the CC genotype.
  
  The scenario presented here is based on an actual scientific study (Bradshaw and Schemske, 2003); however, it has been simplified for testing purposes.