They reproduce asexually
No
All of those statements are true. There is no exception.
The term for an animal with both male and female reproductive organs is "hermaphrodite." This allows them to self-fertilize or mate with another individual of the same species. Hermaphroditic organisms are found in various groups of animals, including some snails, earthworms, and certain fish species.
False
Dear Sir or Madam, The answer is false, because insects are not animals and they do have 4 legs. From, Who knows?
A common misconception about hermaphroditic animals is that they can self-fertilize their eggs and always do so. In reality, while many hermaphrodites possess both male and female reproductive organs, they often engage in cross-fertilization with other individuals to increase genetic diversity. Additionally, not all hermaphrodites can self-fertilize; some species have mechanisms to prevent it. Thus, the reproductive strategies of hermaphroditic animals are more complex than simply being able to self-reproduce.
I HAVE CITIES ,BUT NO HOUSES I HAVE WATER ,BUT NO FISH I HAVE MOUNTAIN , BUT NO TREES WHAT AM I
Statements with superlatives are often false because strong statements are easy to disprove.
What are the following statements.
The species in question is not hermaphroditic.
The short answer is no, not all animals are either male or female. There is a long list of asexual animals and also hermaphroditic animals.
False
False
False statements are lies. If you say the lies orally, it is slander. If you write the lies, it is libel.
In my experience, people often think that hermaphroditic animals do not outcross (mate with other individuals), since they have both male and female reproductive organs. However, many hermaphroditic animals (and plants too) have mechanisms to promote outcrossing, while still allowing the occasional self fertilization when a mate cannot be found. For example, when earthworms (which are hermaphroditic) encounter another earthworm that is ready to mate, they line up their reproductive organs so that male is matched to female for each of the two worms. They then exchange gametes (each worm provides sperm for the other worm). So, even though they have both male and female organs, they are able to mate with other worms. Another example is in the plant world (I know you didn't ask, but plants are my specialty). Many plants have both male and female parts in their flowers, but can be self-incompatible, where pollen from the same plant cannot fertilize the egg because it is prevented from moving down the female plant tissue (style) by a genetic self-incompatibility system. So,even though these plants have both male and female organs (are hermaphroditic), they never self-fertilize and only outcross. Other hermaphroditic plants without the self-incompatibility system have ways of promoting outcrossing, by separating male and female function in space or time.
False
Answer is b.