In a standard CMOS process with p- substrate, the bulk of a normal nmos is automatically connected to the substrate: it
is the substrate - which has the most negative potential of the circuit (GND). If an nmos is needed whose bulk should
not be connected to GND, an isolated nmos is needed, whose bulk can be connected to some higher potential, e.g. to its source of a stacked nmos, by this eliminating the automatic positive source-to-bulk voltage which would change its threshold voltage and transconductance.
Again, in a standard CMOS process with p- substrate, such an isolated nmos has to reside in a
separate pwell which is totally immersed in an nwell. For this, a
twin well or
triple well process is needed, s. e.g. this image:
So it's no surprise that the i-v-characteristics of both the normal and isolated nmos are identical if both have their sources connected to their bulks.