The Hydra had no offspring known.
Yes, hydras can produce offspring both sexually and asexually. Asexually, they reproduce through a process called budding, where a new individual develops from an outgrowth of the parent. Sexually, hydras can produce gametes, leading to fertilization and the development of a new organism. This dual method of reproduction allows hydras to adapt to various environmental conditions.
asexual
The hydra makes offspring by forming buds that break off and grow into new hydras like the parent.
The hydra makes offspring by forming buds that break off and grow into new hydras like the parent.
The hydra makes offspring by forming buds that break off and grow into new hydras like the parent.
The hydras are gone.
yes as it is a type of asexual rep.
there is not even hydras on clubpenguin
They simply make a cell division whta makes the offspring a clone of its "parent".
A clone is genetically identical to the parent. Offspring are 'children' that contain a mix of the father and the mothers DNA and so will be genetically different to both of their parents. Offspring from an asexually reproducing organism (i.e bacteria or rotifers) are sometimes referred to as clones as they contain identical DNA to the parent.
No, mutations that occur in skin cells are not passed on to organism offspring because they are not present in the germ cells (sperm or egg cells) that are involved in reproduction. Only mutations in the germ cells can be passed on to offspring.
Hydras do not have a skeleton. They are multicellular organisms that belong to the phylum Cnidaria and are characterized by a simple body structure without bones or hard structures. Hydras have a flexible body made up of a layer of cells surrounding a central digestive cavity.