A particular bird species found in North America obtains most of its food energy by catching and eating insects. A mutation arises in this bird population that increases the length of its beak. Although many mutations are harmful, this particular mutation has increased the ability of the bird to catch and eat certain insects. Formulate the most likely outcome resulting from this mutation.

The insects that are eaten by this bird are likely to become extinct
Sharp pointed beaks will result in the birds eating other more unusual food items
Other bird species will be more likely to also develop pointed beaks in order to compete
Individual birds with the mutation will be more likely to survive and reproduce than the birds without the mutations.

Overall, the most likely outcome resulting from this mutation is that the birds with the longer beaks will have a competitive advantage in catching and eating insects. This will increase their chances of survival and reproduction, leading to a higher frequency of the mutation in the population over time. As a result, the bird population as a whole will likely evolve with longer beaks as a beneficial adaptation for obtaining food. The insects that are the main food source for these birds may be significantly impacted by this change, potentially leading to changes in the ecosystem as a whole.