The phrase "a species which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of organism or classification in biological or ecological contexts.
Example: "The biologist studied a species which exhibits unique adaptations to its environment."
Alternatives: "a species that" or "a type of species which".
It was an African penguin, a species which lives 10,000 kilometres away in southern Africa.
"I thought it would be really interesting to test one of these high-level hypotheses with a species which, it is very clear, do not possess empathy".
The smug conceitedness of the Boston fan as a species, which is matched only by the smug conceitedness of the New York fan, doesn't help.
Of course what Kant was doing was trying to create a morality without religion for a species which had, for him, a radically evil nature.
This approach makes it possible to achieve not only species specificity but also individual specificity within a species, which is important in social contexts.
"You've got a situation where VicForests is charged with saving a species which it is sending to extinction by logging its habitat," Amelia Young, the Victorian campaigns manager of the Wilderness Society, told Guardian Australia.
Sample C contains an immature (nymph) of the American cockroach, a species which can be found in homes and apartments — it is often found on lower levels of buildings but is not restricted to just lower levels.
Martin Harper, conservation director at the RSPB, said: "The bittern is a species which proves that conservation can be successful, especially when you can identify the reason behind its decline and bring in measures and funding to aid its recovery".
"They're mostly quite venomous!" There's an abundance of tiger snakes, apparently, a species which is just waiting for just a couple of near relatives to become extinct before it makes it into the top 10 deadliest serpents list.
You need a species which is small, easy to look after, and a fast breeder.
