14. Allopatric populations of Geospiza fuliginosa and G. fortis (Darwin's finches) on different islands have similar beak morphologies. However, when the two species are sympatric on the same island, G. fuliginosa has a shallower, smaller beak, and G. fortis has a deeper, larger beak. These changes in beak morphology allow sympatric populations of Darwin's finches avoiding competition for food. This is an example of _________.
(A) adaptive radiation
(B) Batesian mimicry
(C) character displacement
(D) Müllerian mimicry
(E) reinforcement
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