remain the same
The population would remain stable. Each pair of parents would be replaced by two offspring, maintaining a constant population size. This scenario assumes a closed system with no external factors impacting population growth.
There must be a struggle for survival.
In asexual reproduction the offsprings look the same as only a single parent is involved and there is no formation or fusion of gametes.Asexual reproduction involves mitotic divisions and the individuals produced are genetically similar.
yes
The adults had gone out for food, leaving their offspring in the den.
many times, when they are adults, they reproduce.
Approximately 80% of the population are considered adults.
An organism that does not reproduce will eventually die out with the aging and death of its individuals. Many species reproduce rapidly and in large numbers to ensure the survival of enough adults to maintain the population.
The males mainly adults will chirp to get the females to mate so they can lay their eggs.
Scale insects go through several key stages in their life cycle: egg, nymph, and adult. The eggs hatch into nymphs, which then mature into adults. The adults reproduce and lay eggs, continuing the cycle. This contributes to the overall population dynamics of scale insects by allowing for rapid reproduction and population growth, leading to infestations that can harm plants and crops.
Bacteria reproduce asexually through binary fission, where a single cell splits into two identical daughter cells. In contrast, leopard frogs reproduce sexually through the fertilization of eggs by sperm, resulting in genetic diversity in offspring. Additionally, leopard frogs undergo metamorphosis, transitioning from aquatic tadpoles to terrestrial adults, which is not a feature of bacterial reproduction.
To ensure that at least a few offspring will survive to become adults