No, it is not true that most animals reproduce asexually.Asexual reproduction uses mitosis to make exact copies of the parent. It is usually reserved for single-celled creatures, because it is the most efficiant for single celled organisms. When multicellular organisms reproduce, the goal is to introduce biologic diversity. To do so to a multicellular organism would make exact copies of the single parent, as well as being ridiculously complicated. Biologic Diversity would not exist, and organisms would not be able to become as advanced or adapt as much. While mutations might add some change, organisms would be forced to remain simple because asexual reproduction cannot be carried out as well if the organism has complex cell structures, like a brain.
gay
True.
they have no true nucleus and reproduce asexually
Yes
all are female
all are female
False. Fungi can reproduce sexually or asexually depending on the species and environmental conditions. Sexual reproduction in fungi typically occurs when conditions are favorable, but some fungi can also reproduce sexually under less favorable conditions.
false
None that I know of. Plants reproduce, sometimes, by making spores. The Fern plant and the true mosses do, for example.
No I can't
I am sorry to say that it doesn't, I don't know who told you this but it isn't true. I don't want to be rude but you should stop wasting your time. There is no such thing as an ASEXUALLY REPRODUCING INVERTABRATE
Offspring from asexual reproduction are genetically identical to the parent, lacking genetic variation. They can reproduce rapidly and are all considered clones of each other.