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no because they can produce fertile offspring with those you are trying to consider 'outside' its species, though it's kind of a dated way to define species
humans were believed to have been able to cross breed with neanderthals though so you would have to be VERY different to qualify as new human species, like more different than just having a different skin color. You might be able to argue some people who are born with different sets of chromosomes could be considered a new species but I'm not a biologist so there's probably some reason they don't do that. Happens in plants a lot though.
