The galápagos finches are an example of an array of species that: migrated to an island as a group evolved from a single island species interbred to form one new island species each independently migrated to an island

evolved from a single island species

Explanation:

The galápagos finches, which are also referred to as Darwin's finches, are an array of bird species that are known to have different beak form that vary in size, shape and function. These diversity in the galápagos finches that shows great remarkable diversity is attributed to the fact that each species evolved from a common ancestor of finches, and as a result of the different environmental factors prevalent in the different islands on the galápagos where they are found, they developed various beak forms and behaviors. The diversity and variation present in several species of the galápagos finches are an adaptation to the type of resources, such as the type of food they feed on, and also environment.

All species of galápagos finches evolved from a single island species.