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Absolutely not... typically they will produce a multiple more than what will survive in order to maximize survivability... genetically speaking this increases the 'fitness' of the organism. Turtles and other reptiles will produce dozens of offspring only to have a small percentage survive, but reptiles take very little care of their young (the majority of the fates of the offspring are left up to chance and the strengths of individual offspring). Mammals will produce less (typically 1/2 of the number of nipples for feeding is the average birth number at one time). Mammals produce less because they take more care of their offspring and leave less to chance.Spider unfortunately (in this authors humble opinion), have WAY too many offspring! :)Have a great day,Synapse your fingers to the beat,Synaptophyllic
Yes
organisms help theenvironment and the environment helps organisms
This is a very simple answer: If it's alive, it reproduces. There is no such thing as an immortal organism. They all die, and to continue the survival of the species they must all reproduce before they die. To keep the species stable, complex animals that reproduce by sexual reproduction and are either male or female must replace themselves - two offspring per female in her lifetime. There must also be enough extra young to cope with those that die before reproducing.
Grasses have fibrous roots, with some branching out rhizome roots to produce young plants.
The offspring must be able to produce young.
All living organisms produce offspring in one way or another. Animals produce either eggs or live young, plants produce seeds, single celled organisms divide. If you clarify this question, It may make it a lot easier to answer.
offspring is a scientific word for baby The definition for the word offspring is "a person's child or children."In biology, offspring are the young born of living organisms, produced either by a single organism or, in the case of sexual reproduction, two organisms. Collective offspring may be known as a brood or progeny in a more general way.
Koalas, on average, produce a single offspring each breeding season.
Absolutely not... typically they will produce a multiple more than what will survive in order to maximize survivability... genetically speaking this increases the 'fitness' of the organism. Turtles and other reptiles will produce dozens of offspring only to have a small percentage survive, but reptiles take very little care of their young (the majority of the fates of the offspring are left up to chance and the strengths of individual offspring). Mammals will produce less (typically 1/2 of the number of nipples for feeding is the average birth number at one time). Mammals produce less because they take more care of their offspring and leave less to chance.Spider unfortunately (in this authors humble opinion), have WAY too many offspring! :)Have a great day,Synapse your fingers to the beat,Synaptophyllic
Big Ben was gelded as a young horse so he could not produce any offspring.
Lamarck proposed that organisms developed new features as a result of a 'inner urge' for improvement and that they passed on these improvements to their young/offspring. He did not accept that animals could become extinct.
Opossums have 13 teats so can have no more than 13 offspring. Any others beyond 13 will die..
I'm not sure what a fruit hybrid is but a hybrid is something that is an offspring of two different animals ,normally. This offspring cannot produce young as it has an odd number of chromosomes. Such as a mule a cross between a horse and a donkey.x
A young bovine that has not had an offspring is called a heifer.
When females reproduce without a mate, it is called reproducing parthenogenically. The offspring are genetically identical to the mother.
No, they are marine mammals. They produce live offspring, whereas fishes lay eggs. Mammals also provide milk for their young. Fish do not.