Most fish breeding is sexual. However there are examples of asexual propagation in some rare species of fish.
Like all birds, fish and mammals - they produce sexually. They need a male & a female to reproduce the species.
Bony fish reproduce sexually. No pun intended.
Fish reproduce by external sexual fertilization.
" Jelly fish can reproduce two ways, both sexually and asexually. In asexual reproduction they bascially split or produce a bud which separates and swims off. When they reproduce sexually a male squirts its sperm into the sea which swim into the mouth of the female and fertilise her eggs. "
All mammals reproduce sexually. Pretty much all vertebrates (fish, birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians) reproduce sexually. Only some bacteria, some plants, fungi reproduce asexually.
Sexually. Like a mixture between reptile mating and fish mating.
Yes, fish reproduce sexually.
Starfish may reproduce either sexually or asexually. When asexual reproductiontakes place, the animal breaks itself into two pieces. ...jrscience.wcp.muohio.edu/fieldcourses03/ OutlinemarineecologyArticles/Starfish.Firstsubmission.html
No. Cephelopods, i.e. Squid, Octopus, Cuttlefish, andNautilusall reproduce sexually and haveseparatemale and female genders. Note: I suspect you may be a bit confused with the difference between Asexual reproduction andHermaphrodites.Hermaphroditesare organisms that reproduce sexually but have only one gender, with all individuals containing both male and female organs. Most plants are Hermaphrodites, as are Earthworms, Land Snails, Land Slugs, and a type of fish called a Hamlet.Asexual organisms reproduce by splitting, with only one parent. Most unicellular organisms such as bacteria (ALL Bacteria) reproduce this way.
Fish sexually reproduce.
Plants, turkeys, fish, prokaryote and eukaryote cells, and a lot of things you would never think of, such as leeches.
Ripe fish is mature fish, v.g. sexually mature fish, ready to reproduce.