yes, well they can. But there is one more way the can. If you put them in a box i the dark they could do more
Yes
Sponges, mostly. Most worms are sexual and asexual reproducers though, too.
Both by asexual fragmentation ( a type of piece reproduction ) and sexual reproduction. Most flat worms are hermaphrodites and contain both male and female genitalia.
no Worms reproduce by sexual reproduction, when they get under each other's skin, then release the sperm and egg cells.
Depending on the species, annelids can reproduce asexually or sexually. Asexual reproduction takes place through a method called fission. During fission, the rear end of the body splits from the rest of the body to form a new annelid. Earthworms do not have the ability to reproduce this way, but they do have the ability to regenerate their posterior segments. Sexual reproduction takes place by species that are hermaprhoditic (some earthworms and many leeches) or species that have separate females and males. During sexual reproduction, fluids are transferred from the male pore to the female ovipore. Annelids tend to mate when conditions are moist or following a rain, meaning they may mate quite frequently throughout the year.
The exchange of sperm and egg is sexual reproduction
Worms reproduce sexually
All living things reproduce. Tape worms contain both male and female reproductive systems. The worms continually "lay" eggs which are passed through the host which are eventually spread through various means. The eggs hatch in a new host where they live their lives and continue the process.
Babies.
They can either reproduce sexualy or asexualy.
Yes, all living things reproduce. Reproduction is a way to replace the older individuals. Some living things such as bacteria reproduce almost evry 20-25 minutes.
they reproduce a sexually