Mate selection aside, birds copulate by the male passing his sperm to the female while their cloacas are joined. Birds do not have external reproductive organs separate from the cloacal opening. Birds then lay eggs in a protected place, typically in a nest that is either on the ground or above the ground in a bush or tree. Copulation must typically occur separately for each egg that is laid. The eggs are incubated for up to several weeks depending on the species of bird, before the chicks hatch.
Birds are sexual because that how they get babies
Like all birds, they have two sexes, male and female.
No. All birds are sexual creatures, reproducing by the male and female of the species mating.
Asexual reproduction is less widespread in higher organisms, such as mammals and birds, because sexual reproduction allows for greater genetic diversity and adaptation to changing environments. In these organisms, asexual reproduction is typically limited to specific conditions or as a backup strategy.
A person who is not sexually attracted to any gender is referred to as asexual.
When someone does not experience sexual attraction to any gender, they may identify as asexual.
Asexual.
I don't think ANY of them do.
Asexual
Cows do not reproduce asexually. They need a bull to reproduce and give birth to a calf. Thus they are not any type of asexual reproduction.
yes birds do
No