No, an amoeba doesn't need fertilization to reproduce. An amoeba reproduces asexually.
No .
Yes, amoebas can reproduce by fragmentation. During fragmentation, the amoeba divides into two or more parts, each of which develops into a new individual.
No, yeast are not an example of amoeba. Yeast are unicellular fungi, primarily belonging to the kingdom Fungi, while amoeba are protists and belong to the kingdom Protista. They differ significantly in their biological classification, structure, and functions. Yeast typically reproduce by budding or fission, whereas amoeba primarily reproduce through binary fission.
An amoeba is a unicellular, genderless organism that belongs to the Protista kingdom & can reproduce through asexual reproduction. Amoeba are the unicellular, microscopic organism which moves by the help of pseudopodia (false foot)
Parthenogenesis is a type of asexual reproduction where organisms can reproduce without their eggs being fertilized by sperm. This is common in species such as reptiles, insects, and fish.
yes it does
No they are asexual.
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Yes .
No .
No .
yes
yea that is all they do
If I am correct, they are simple cell organisms, meaning they have no need of sexual reproduction. Instead, they bud, or asexually reproduce.
Yes, amoebas can reproduce by fragmentation. During fragmentation, the amoeba divides into two or more parts, each of which develops into a new individual.
Copepods reproduce sexually, with males transferring spermatophores to females during mating. Females release eggs into the water, where they are fertilized externally. The fertilized eggs then hatch into larvae, which go through several developmental stages before becoming adults.
They lay eggs which are then fertilized