Different beak sizes does not mean a new species in the end their still birds.
Not exact matches
If we ask why birds on one isolated island have
beaks different from those on others, the Darwinian answer is that they have adapted to the
size and other features of edible seeds where they live.
He found that the food available on the Island that the finches fed on were
different sizes and that the
beaks were more adapted the
size of seed available.
Like Charles Darwin's famous finches, which evolved a wide range of
beak shapes and
sizes to exploit the
different foods available in the Galápagos Islands, these cichlids represent a textbook example of what biologists term an adaptive radiation — the phenomenon whereby one lineage spawns numerous species that evolve specializations to an array of ecological roles.
Changes in the
size and form of the
beak have enabled
different species to utilize
different food resources such us insects, seeds, nectar from cactus flowers as well as blood from seabirds, all driven by Darwinian selection.