yes, well they can. But there is one more way the can. If you put them in a box i the dark they could do more
Yes
Sponges, mostly. Most worms are sexual and asexual reproducers though, too.
Both by asexual fragmentation ( a type of piece reproduction ) and sexual reproduction. Most flat worms are hermaphrodites and contain both male and female genitalia.
Annelids, or segmented worms, primarily reproduce through both sexual and asexual methods. In sexual reproduction, most species are hermaphroditic, possessing both male and female reproductive organs, and they typically engage in copulation, exchanging sperm. Fertilization can be external or internal, depending on the species. Asexual reproduction occurs through fragmentation, where a part of the worm can grow into a new individual.
Most animals can reproduce through sexual reproduction, where males and females produce offspring by combining their genetic material. This process involves fertilization of eggs by sperm in most animals. Some animals, like certain species of worms and jellyfish, can also reproduce asexually through processes like fragmentation or budding.
Yes, Ascaris worms are sexual organisms, meaning they reproduce sexually through the fertilization of eggs by sperm. This occurs in the intestines of the host where adult male and female worms produce fertilized eggs that are then passed out of the host's body through feces.
Most worms reproduce sexually, meaning they reproduce by mating and exchanging genetic material with another worm. However, some worms can also reproduce asexually through methods such as fragmentation or parthenogenesis (development of an embryo without fertilization).
Annelids, or segmented worms, typically reproduce through both sexual and asexual means. In sexual reproduction, many species are hermaphroditic, possessing both male and female reproductive organs, and they exchange sperm with another individual during copulation. Asexual reproduction can occur through fragmentation, where a worm can regenerate a complete individual from a segment of its body. The method of reproduction can vary significantly among different annelid species.
no Worms reproduce by sexual reproduction, when they get under each other's skin, then release the sperm and egg cells.
Segmented worms, or earthworms, reproduce through cross-fertilization. They form a mating pair where each individual exchanges sperm with the other. The fertilized eggs are enclosed in a protective cocoon that is deposited in the soil.
Worms reproduce sexually by mating with another worm of the same species. They typically have separate male and female individuals, although some species can also reproduce asexually through fragmentation or parthenogenesis.
The exchange of sperm and egg is sexual reproduction