both
Sexually , only cells and unicellular organisms divide asexually, iguanas have half their genes from each parent, and look different as well as have 2 parents.
Hydra can reproduce both sexually and asexually, though asexual reproduction is more common. Sexual reproduction tends to occur around winter when conditions are colder and nutrients not as plentiful.
They produce both sexually and asexually it depends on the species.they produce asexually and sexually.when reproducing asexually, they use binary fission.when reproducing sexually, they use conjugation.during conjugation, two individuals join and exchange genetic material in the nucleus.
Yes it does. (but not always) Algae is not technically a plant it is a protista, Algae reproduce by using little spores or by growing copies of themselves from broken fragments and do not have specialised reproductive structures like all other plants. If the spores are created using just one plant it is asexual. If spores are created when two (one female, one male) algae fuse it is sexual. And lastly when it reproduces by growing copies of itself it is called vegetative reproduction.
No. Members of the taxonomical kingdom Fungi are not considered "flowering" since they reproduce asexually or sexually through the production of spores, not seeds. Also, they are no longer considered "plants" since they have little in common with the members of the kindom Plantae and in some cases are more closely related to bacteria (kingdom Monera).
Sexually , only cells and unicellular organisms divide asexually, iguanas have half their genes from each parent, and look different as well as have 2 parents.
Hydra can reproduce both sexually and asexually, though asexual reproduction is more common. Sexual reproduction tends to occur around winter when conditions are colder and nutrients not as plentiful.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Turbellaria Order Seriata Family Planariidae
Gray foxes reproduce sexually, as do all mammals.
Both are animals and both reproduce sexually.
I think venules
asexual --- Some plants produce sexually, meaning they require genetic material from two parent plants in order to germinate, while others produce asexually via budding or sending out little "clones". Some plants, such as the common potato (Solanum Tuberosum L.) can reproduce both ways -- the potato reproduces sexually by pollenating and producing seeds, but can also reproduce asexually when the "eyes" of the spud grow to produce a clone of the parent.
They produce both sexually and asexually it depends on the species.they produce asexually and sexually.when reproducing asexually, they use binary fission.when reproducing sexually, they use conjugation.during conjugation, two individuals join and exchange genetic material in the nucleus.
Yes it does. (but not always) Algae is not technically a plant it is a protista, Algae reproduce by using little spores or by growing copies of themselves from broken fragments and do not have specialised reproductive structures like all other plants. If the spores are created using just one plant it is asexual. If spores are created when two (one female, one male) algae fuse it is sexual. And lastly when it reproduces by growing copies of itself it is called vegetative reproduction.
I am currently looking for the same answer. This is what I have found out so far.. some kinds of worms some kinds of snail Sponges Starfish Jellyfish Komodo Dragon the bread mold hydras planaria and yeast also produce asexually..
both have 23 sets of chromosomes, and plants can also reproduce sexually
They are both reptiles, eat meat, reproduce sexually, and will bite at any sign of danger.