Yes- if the egg is fertilized, a chick will hatch out from that egg.
aphid - asexual reproduction in summer months and is vivparous. in winter sexual reproduction is used to produce eggs, oviparous
The exchange of sperm and egg is sexual reproduction
Komodo Dragons are reptiles, and produce by means of fertilised eggs; sexual reproduction.
I believe you are thinking of sexual reproduction. The opposite of sexual reproduction is asexual reproduction which occurs when offspring are produced without a male. Asexual reproduction is common among certain plants and single-celled organisms like bacteria and protists. Some species of animal can switch back and forth between sexual and asexual reproduction. Turkeys are a good example of this. Female turkeys can produce fertilized eggs in the absence of a male. Aphids are also capable of producing young in the absence of a male.
Surprisingly, fungi can actually undergo sexual reproduction, despite asexual reproduction being a major feature. It's different from most sexual reproduction in how it plays out, however. Hyphae are created, rather than sperm and eggs.
male sperm and female eggs.
Yes, that is the manner of their reproduction.
Answer Ovaries produce eggs for reproduction.
Any plant that produces haploid gametes can be said to undergo sexual reproduction. The process involves the "joining" of two haploid gametes to form a diploid embryo (or zygote). Pretty much all plants that produce flowers (Angiosperms) or cones (Gymnosperms) produce pollen and eggs (which are the haploid gametes).
Frogs are sexual. They reproduce sexually, and all hatch from eggs. Frogs lay eggs in water, and the eggs hatch into tadpoles that grow into frogs.
A few species, notably the fireflies, produce light, used as a signal in courtship, by a chemical reaction. The sexes are separate in insects, and reproduction is usually sexual, although in many insect groups eggs sometimes develop without fertilization by sperm (see parthenogenesis) Read more: (See related Link)
all of the eggs,sperm,fertilization,humans, and pond water