Of course! Otherwise things would become extinct.
No. Many plants and animals do reproduce by asexual means. But there is no exchange of genetic material in this type of reproduction.
Plants depend on animals for pollination, seed dispersal, and protection from pests. Animals help plants reproduce by carrying pollen between flowers, spreading seeds to new locations, and eating pests that could harm the plant. This mutual relationship benefits both plants and animals in the ecosystem.
Reproduction is crucial in crop production as it allows plants to generate seeds for future growth and continuity. By reproducing, crops can maintain genetic diversity, adapt to changing environments, and ensure the availability of food sources for humans and animals. Successful reproduction also enables the crop plants to pass on desirable traits to future generations through selective breeding or genetic modification.
Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of two sex cells (sperm and egg) from two different parents, resulting in genetic variation in offspring. Asexual reproduction involves a single parent producing offspring that are genetically identical to the parent. Examples of sexual reproduction include humans, animals, and most plants. Examples of asexual reproduction include bacteria, some plants, and certain animals like starfish.
Yes, both plants and animals have DNA as their genetic material. DNA carries the genetic instructions that determine the traits and functions of living organisms. While there may be variations in the specific sequences and structures of DNA between plants and animals, the fundamental genetic material is the same.
It does not depend on cell division
both plants and animals
No. Many plants and animals do reproduce by asexual means. But there is no exchange of genetic material in this type of reproduction.
Identical genetic copies are known as clones. Clones are produced by asexual reproduction, such as in plants or bacteria, or through genetic engineering techniques in animals.
No, because the plants depend on the sun, the animals depend on the plants, we depend on both the animals and the plants. Der.
Animals only depend on plants if they are herbavores and if they do depend on plants they eat them to get the energy the plants make from sunlight using photosyntheses.
Yes. Animals that eat other animals depend on herbivores for food, which in turn depend on plants.
Many animals depend on plants. Most animals just eat them, but some animals will you plants as shelter, to hide from predators, and many other reasons.
The creation of offspring carrying genetic information from just a single parent is called asexual reproduction. This type of reproduction occurs in various organisms such as bacteria, plants, and some animals where the offspring inherit all their genetic material from a single parent.
both plants and animals
Animals such as omnivores depend on plants 2 make food.
Plants in desert regions provide food and shelter for animals, such as insects, rodents, and birds. In return, animals help with pollination and seed dispersal for plants, contributing to their reproduction and survival in the harsh desert environment. This mutual dependency ensures both plant and animal species can thrive and adapt to the challenging conditions of the desert.