it doesnt. a tree grows. unless you plant the seeds in the ground, and start a tree.
They reproduce asexually by spores and budding
where does the plant reproduce
if your asking how cells reproduce they can usually reproduce asexually[all by themselves].
the way prokaryotes reproduce
it doesnt. a tree grows. unless you plant the seeds in the ground, and start a tree.
In a way yes and in a way no. For the individual orange, squishing it to juice is irreversible. However oranges are the result of biological processes and the biological cycles will reproduce a new orange.
how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce
Orange trees are generally grafted; the bottom part of the tree. Orange trees are widely cultivated in tropical and subtropical climates for the delicious sweet fruit, which is peeled or cut (to avoid the bitter rind) and eaten whole, or processed to extract orange juice, and also for the fragrant peel.
Seeds A fruit can have many seeds, but only one pit. For instances an orange has many seeds and a peach has only one pit. A cherry has a pit, but grapes have seeds.
they do not reproduce asexually.they mostly reproduce sexually.
Seahorses vary in color, depending on species and their environment. Some are orange, pink, green, brown, or even a combination of colors.
honey badgers reproduce sexually. they reproduce in mid-spring
They reproduce Asexually
They reproduce asexually by spores and budding
No, but it is a fungus. "Mushroom" refers to a specific sort of fungi - those which have stipes (stems) and caps, and orange peel fungus has neither.
It reproduce by seeds.