How do animals reproduce asexually?

Answer 1

Most complex animals do not reproduce asexually. Single celled animals reproduce asexually by primary division (splitting into two equal sized daughter cells) or by budding (producing a second cell that is much smaller than the parent cell). Both these methods of reproduction produce offspring that are genetically identical to the parent.

All male (drone) honey bees are produced through parthenogensis.

Some more complex animals can reproduce via parthenogenesis this includes some species of sharks, Komodo Dragons and other reptiles. This generally occurs when there are no males available. Depending on the genetic makeup of the sex chromosomes of each species all offspring produced are either male or female.

Answer 2

Well that's a nice question but I think that they do reproduce asexually there are types of things reproduce like Komodo dragons and hydras and how. They can do it in three ways: binary fission,budding,regeneration

Answer 3

Animals can reproduce asexually through methods like budding, fragmentation, and parthenogenesis. In budding, a new individual develops as an outgrowth from the parent organism. Fragmentation involves breaking off a piece of the parent organism to grow into a new individual. Parthenogenesis is when an egg develops without being fertilized by a male, resulting in offspring that are genetic clones of the parent.

Answer 4

Sexually. Hence the root word 'sex'. Asexually mean you onky need one pare t to reproduce. That's what bacteria does. That's why dogs hump, it's part of their mating process.

Answer 5

sexually