Question 3: Construction of a major highway in Banff National Park divided a once continuous stretch of forest that was home to a large deer population. The highway split the deer population into two separate smaller populations, as the deer could not safely cross the highway. Over many generations, these two now isolated populations have begun to evolve independently. On one side of the highway, deer are lighter in color and mate late in the year. On the other side of the highway, the deer are darker in color and mate two months earlier than the other population. Recently, a wildlife crossing (see below) was established to allow deer and other wildlife to safely cross over the highway. Explain the possible outcomes now that these two populations have increased contact with one another..