Binary fission is the process of creating one identical copy of a parent and is the most common example of asexual reproduction in protists.
In the instances when they reproduce sexually, unsually under stress, it is called conjugation. In this process two parent protists fuse to exchange genetic information and thus create a protist that will be released upon the death of the parent.
mitosis
budding
either of the two
they're not both the same though
Spore formation
Main article: Sporogenesis
Many multicellular organisms form spores during their biological life cycle in a process called sporogenesis. Exceptions are animals and some protists, who undergo gametic meiosis immediately followed by fertilization. Plants and many algae on the other hand undergo sporic meiosis where meiosis leads to the formation of haploid spores rather than gametes. These spores grow into multicellular individuals (called gametophytes in the case of plants) without a fertilization event. These haploid individuals give rise to gametes through mitosis. Meiosis and gamete formation therefore occur in separate generations or "phases" of the life cycle, referred to as alternation of generations. Since sexual reproduction is often more narrowly defined as the fusion of gametes (fertilization), spore formation in plant sporophytes and algae might be considered a form of asexual reproduction (agamogenesis) despite being the result of meiosis and undergoing a reduction in ploidy. However, both events (spore formation and fertilization) are necessary to complete sexual reproduction in the plant life cycle.
Fungi and some algae can also utilize true asexual spore formation, which involves mitosis giving rise to reproductive cells called mitospores that develop into a new organism after dispersal. This method of reproduction is found for example in conidial fungi and the red alga Polysiphonia, and involves sporogenesis without meiosis. Thus the chromosome number of the spore cell is the same as that of the parent producing the spores. However, mitotic sporogenesis is an exception and most spores, such as those of plants, most Basidiomycota, and many algae, are produced by meiosis.
mitosis
budding
either of the two
they're not both the same though
The form of asexual reproduction that is used by cells is called mitosis. In the process of mitosis, the cell duplicates into two genetically identical daughter cells.
Bacteria divide asexually in a method called binary fission.
Mitosis is the process of asexual reproduction that cells use.
One form of asexual reproduction is budding, where the young organism simply forms as a bud on the parent and then breaks off.
binary fission
gametes
Meiosis
differentiation
photocynthesis
you call ioygen entering the blood stream
homologous
The scientific name for asexual reproduction is asexual reproduction!!!!!!!!!!!!!!DUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUH
asexual reproduction
Asexual reproduction refers to the breeding process from a single organism. Here are the five types of asexual reproduction: Fission, Budding, Vegetative propagation, Sporulation, and Fragmentation.
An organism that can reproduce on its own has asexual reproduction
By their asexual spore reproduction.
Sexual and Asexual
asexual reproduction.
Amoebae and bacteria reproduce differently, but in both animals it is a form of asexual reproduction. That means that there does not have to be a 'mommy and daddy'. One cell can split into two cells all by itself.
There are 2 types of reprodution , those are sexual and asexual reproduction . Sexual reprodution invloves both a male and a female . but asexual reproduction involves just the female ( a good example of this is a plant , some plants do not need others to reproduce ) ! Hope that helps :)
Sac fungi can reproduce both asexually and sexually during their life cycles. Most of the time, they use asexual reproduction. When they reproduce sexually, they form a sac called an ascus. This sac gives the sac fungi their name. Sexually produced spores develop within the ascus.Most sac fungi are made of many cells. However, yeasts are single-celled sac fungi. When yeasts reproduce asexually, they use a process called budding. In budding, a new cell pinches off from an existing cell.Shortened Answer: Budding
homologous