It is sexual reproduction. It is seen in both plants and animals. An egg cell (female) is produced and then fertilized by a male cell, and the two fuse to form a new individual cell.
In mammals, there are separate animals of male and female gender. The male fertilizes the egg cell of a female, which then develops into the offspring.
- In most mammals, this involves placental growth: the young develop as fetuses inside the female mother, and then are born and nursed.
- In marsupials, the young are born at a lower level of development, and continue to grow while nursing in a pouch.
- In monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, the embryo develops outside the female in an egg, then is nursed after hatching.
yes, both are warm blooded and both use sexual reproduction to produce.
They are called teats on animals. Yes, all mammals have them.
It is often called the "Age of the Mammals"
There is no New Zealand Sparrow. These common birds are the English House Sparrow, imported from UK for their sounds, and for eating insects on crops. Most birds (and fish) have a single organ called the Cloaca, (also called the Vent), which performs the functions of excretion, as well as sexual reproduction. For reproduction the birds briefly touch their cloaca together to enable the transfer of sperm. Known as a 'cloacal kiss'. There are some primitive mammals that still retain this organ, but in humans, this vanishes in embryo, to become differentiated into an anus, and a second group which offers a urinary tract, and sexual organs.
The gas form of water is called steam or water vapor.
hydras carry out asexual reproduction (binary fission) whereas mammals carry out sexual reproduction (mating)
yes mammals do use internal reproduction as they are more likely to survive longer as they are less likely to be eaten.
Both birds and mammals care for their young.
Most mammals use sexual reproduction, where fertilization is internal, and give live birth.Some mammals are oviparous (egg laying) mammals called monotremes, namely platypuses and echidnas -- the young are not born live but are nursed after they hatch.Pouched mammals and placental mammals give birth to tiny young ones, so are called viviparous.Sexual intercourse
Meiosis.
They are mammals and have offspring in the same manner as other mammals, by sexual reproduction.
Placental, same as all mammals, and pretty much Identical to us. (the number of layers in the placenta is different)
plants are a-sexual reproduction meaning that only one parent is need to make offspring and the offspring is identical to the parent. sexual reproduction is in mammals where two parents are needed to create offspring.
yes, they do
Reproduction is the act of giving rise to a new offspring of the same species. In mammals, this involves sexual reproduction: the male fertilizes the egg cell of a female, which then develops as a new individual. - In most mammals, this involves placental growth: the young develop as fetuses inside the mother, and then are born and nursed. - In marsupials, the young are born at a lower level of development, and continue to grow while nursing in a pouch. - In monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, the embryo develops outside the female in an egg, then is nursed after hatching.
polar bears are internal because they are mammals and all mammals are internal.
These are all a form of asexual reproduction.These are all a form of asexual reproduction.