Some plants do without sexual reproduction, instead cloning new individuals from parts of themselves.Plants have two main types of asexual reproduction in which new plants are produced that are genetically identical clones. self-pollination also occurs among an-giosperms, particularly in temperate regions
There are a great number of kinds of graphs that could be used to track weather on insect reproduction. One is a bar graph.
Symbiosis. Pollination is a good example of this - food for the insect, reproduction for the plant.
A mature insect is called an adult. It is the final stage in the insect's life cycle, following the larval and pupal stages. The adult insect is typically capable of reproduction.
F. Engelmann has written: 'The physiology of insect reproduction'
it's an insect it can survive for three monyhs without food
The pollen of a male male flower is transported by a bumble bee or some other insect. The insect lands in a female flower and leaves the pollen behind.
Wings help an insect to survive because they can remove themselves from danger by flying away. There is no known function of wings in the reproduction process.
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)
An imago is the final adult stage of an insect after undergoing metamorphosis. This stage typically has wings and is sexually mature for reproduction. The term "imago" is commonly used in entomology to describe the adult form of an insect.
Cockroach
no
No, an insect cannot make a human pregnant. Insects and humans are vastly different species with incompatible reproductive systems. Human pregnancy requires the fertilization of a human egg by human sperm, which insects do not produce. Therefore, there is no possibility for an insect to contribute to human reproduction.