Asexual reproduction by budding. A piece of hydra grows from the main body and resembles a small, mature hydra. Then when large enough it buds off and forms a new hydra.
When conditions are harsh sexual reproduction occurs. Sex organs, either sex, appear and gametes are released into the water free flowing to meet and form zygotes.
Hydra reproduces asexually by producing buds in the body wall when well fed, the buds grow and break away when mature. However, a hydra can also reproduce sexually because it has both testes and ovary, making it capable of sexual reproduction.
Hydras reproduce asexually, and can develop testes and ovaries at the same time.
anal
Angiosperms reproduce sexually by means of flowers and asexually by apomixis.
hydra
It reproduces sexually
Caterpillars don't reproduce . The resultant insect does.
Fungi most often reproduce asexually or sexually
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.
Hydras most commonly reproduce by budding in which as small juvenile, "polyp", grows on the stalk of it's body. When the polyp has matured, (or when the parent hydra dies), it will break off as a free swimming juvenile. In rare occasions, hydra reproduce sexually.
Hydra reproduces asexually by producing buds in the body wall when well fed, the buds grow and break away when mature. However, a hydra can also reproduce sexually because it has both testes and ovary, making it capable of sexual reproduction.
To reproduce with the eggs of ovary on the hydra.
Mosquitos reproduce sexually.
Sexually of course.
Bobcats reproduce sexually.
Birds reproduce sexually.
Worms reproduce sexually
Ducks reproduce sexually
bunnies reproduce sexually
Armadillos reproduce sexually.