If a tiger and a lion were to mate, what may be a result?
The chance of fertility in female offspring increases. Sterile or partially sterile offspring are produced. A new species forms and replication allows the population to flourish. Breeding barriers will not allow the mating to occur. The species are genetically appropriate and contribute to the exponential growth in the population.
If a tiger and a lion were to mate, the result would typically be the production of hybrid offspring known as ligers (when a male lion mates with a female tiger) or tigons (when a male tiger mates with a female lion). However, these hybrids are usually sterile or partially sterile due to the differences in the parent species' chromosome numbers and genetic makeup.
So, the most accurate statement from your options would be:
Sterile or partially sterile offspring are produced.
While ligers and tigons can exhibit some hybrid vigor and may grow larger than their parent species, they generally cannot reproduce, which limits the establishment of a new,