Nope - like other fish - they use external fertilization. The breeding pair use their tails to 'hollow out' a small depression in the river bed. The female lays hundreds of eggs, and the male follows behind, releasing a cloud of sperm. The eggs are simply left to the perils of the river.
Pink salmon reproduce sexually. They have distinct male and female individuals that mate during the spawning season, typically in late summer to early fall. After mating, females lay eggs in gravel nests called redds, where males fertilize them externally. This reproductive strategy is common among most salmon species.
Mostly sexually, but some insects can reproduce asexually, such as the aphid
No .
Yes, giant kelp reproduce sexually. Giant kelp is a protist. Some kelp reproduce sexually while others reproduce asexually.
Yes. They can produce sexually and asexually.
Salmon reproduce sexually.
Pink salmon reproduce sexually. They have distinct male and female individuals that mate during the spawning season, typically in late summer to early fall. After mating, females lay eggs in gravel nests called redds, where males fertilize them externally. This reproductive strategy is common among most salmon species.
Mosquitos reproduce sexually.
Sexually of course.
Birds reproduce sexually.
bunnies reproduce sexually
Armadillos reproduce sexually.
Centipedes reproduce sexually.
Monkey reproduce sexually.
Bobcats reproduce sexually.
They reproduce sexually.
They reproduce sexually