Spores
Ascomycota reproduce sexually through the formation of specialized structures called asci, which contain spores called ascospores. These ascospores are formed through the process of meiosis, resulting in genetic recombination. Ascomycota can also reproduce asexually through the formation of spores called conidia.
Threadlike fungi reproduce through a process called spore formation. These fungi produce specialized structures, such as sporangia or conidia, that release spores into the environment. These spores can then germinate and develop into new threadlike fungal structures, allowing them to spread and reproduce.
Mushrooms reproduce sexually by producing spores in specialized structures called basidia. These spores are released into the environment and can germinate under suitable conditions to form new fungal growth. When two compatible spores meet, they can fuse to form a new individual with genetic diversity.
Centipedes reproduce sexually, with males depositing sperm into the female's reproductive system through specialized structures called gonopods. The female then lays eggs which develop into juvenile centipedes.
Myriapods reproduce sexually, with males depositing sperm packets called spermatophores near the females. The female then picks up the sperm packet using specialized structures before fertilizing her eggs internally. After fertilization, the female will lay her eggs in a safe environment where they will develop and hatch into young myriapods.
They're know as what's called asexual. They reproduce by a process called mitosis. They don't interact with one another to reproduce.
Crickets reproduce sexually. The male cricket produces a sperm packet called a spermatophore, which is transferred to the female during mating. The female then lays eggs, which hatch into immature crickets called nymphs.
Hydra plants, specifically the freshwater invertebrates known as hydras, primarily reproduce asexually through a process called budding, where new individuals develop from the body of the parent. However, they can also reproduce sexually under certain environmental conditions, producing gametes and forming zygotes. Both forms of reproduction allow hydras to adapt and thrive in varying environments.
Fungi can be classified into two groups based on their ability to reproduce sexually: Ascomycetes (sac fungi) and Basidiomycetes (club fungi). Ascomycetes produce spores in sac-like structures called asci, while Basidiomycetes produce spores on club-shaped structures called basidia.
Rhizobia reproduce by forming specialized structures called nodules on the roots of leguminous plants. Within these nodules, rhizobia convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that the plant can use for growth. This symbiotic relationship benefits both the bacteria and the plant.
Flowering plants are called angiosperms. They reproduce by forming flowers that contain reproductive structures necessary for fertilization, such as pollen and ovules. Angiosperms are the most diverse group of plants and include all flowering plants.
It is called being a heterosexual (in the sense that you don't reproduce by yourself) animal. If you're looking for the actual label, it would be sexually compulsive or sexually dependent.