Most fish reproduce sexually (as per usual there are exceptions). Marine dwelling mammals (dolphins and whales) all reproduce sexually.
No, a fish typically reproduces through sexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction is not common in fish species.
asexual and sexual some fish reproduce sexual and asexual. well that's me awnser peace people
Believe it or not, animals from several different orders in the animal kingdom have adopted the jellyfish form. Generally adult jelly fish use sexual reproduction. A number of jellyfish reproduce asexually in a juvenile state.
Parthenogenesis is a type of asexual reproduction where organisms can reproduce without their eggs being fertilized by sperm. This is common in species such as reptiles, insects, and fish.
Nemo is a fictional character from the movie Finding Nemo which is an animated movie and not a real-life organism. Both sexual and asexual reproduction can occur in different species of fish, but the method of reproduction for Nemo would depend on the specific type of fish he represents in the movie.
Sexual Reproduction : When two organisms have sex to reproduce. Example : humans, mammals, etc. Asexual Reproduction : When it's only one organism reproducing without the help of another organism. Example : Flowers, Some plants, even some fish. Hope that helped :)
Stingrays are sexual, they mate during their matting season
Fish are sexual and reproduce by fornication. Most fish have both male and female reproductive organs, although some species can change sex during their lifetime. Fertilization can be external or internal, depending on the species.
Sexual.
Star fish reproduce by splitting. They are asexual so they don't need a partner to reproduce.
An example of an organism that can alternate between asexual and sexual reproduction is the common yeast fungus, Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This fungus primarily reproduces asexually through budding but can also undergo sexual reproduction through the formation of spores under certain conditions.
Asexual reproduction (also known, in animals, as parthenogenesis). Many simple organisms such as bacteria, protists and archaea reproduce by splitting. Quite a lot of plants reproduce by budding or sending up suckers, young plants which are genetically identical to the parent. Several plants do this as well as reproducing sexually, so they employ two methods. A lot of invertebrates, some fish and reptiles too, reproduce asexually, where the egg develops without sperm. Some types of shark are known to have reproduced by parthenogenesis.