Zooflagellates reproduce asexually wherein a parent cell divides in half to produce an exact copy of itself. (The parent cell's nucleus is also divided, so that both cells each have a nucleus. The reproductive process is called binary fission.)
Yes , Zooflagellates are Protozoa .
The Euglena's pellicle is stiff whereas the zooflagellates' pellicle is flexible.
Zooflagellates may live in lakes and streams where they feed on bacteria and algae, helping to maintain the ecosystem's balance. They play an essential role in nutrient cycles and are an important food source for larger organisms.
Yes. They can produce sexually and asexually.
Zooflagellates are heterotrophs, which means they rely on obtaining their nutrients from other organisms through ingestion. They typically feed on bacteria, algae, and organic debris in their environment.
Yes , Zooflagellates are Protozoa .
The scientific name for zooflagellates is Zoomastigophora.
there is nothing like natural methods of asexual reproduction...from the term asexual, it means artificial
The Euglena's pellicle is stiff whereas the zooflagellates' pellicle is flexible.
The two main methods of reproduction are sexual reproduction, which involves the fusion of gametes from two parent organisms, and asexual reproduction, which involves the creation of offspring from a single parent organism without the involvement of gametes.
Asexual reproduction is the most commonly used method
Cross-pollination and Self-pollination are the two methods used by pea plants in sexual reproduction
Natural reproduction has benefits such as genetic diversity, emotional bonding, and lower cost compared to artificial methods.
Yes they re similar and have the same cells
sexual and asexual
nga nga
thay live in watter.