Reproduction is a biological process in which different organisms have the ability to produce another of their kind.
Asexual reproduction does not involve gametes or sex cells. This type of reproduction can be observed in some plants and in lower forms of animals.
BUDDING An organism is reproduced by forming an outgrowth, or a “bud”, from a part of the parent organism’s body.
Example: Cnidarians (hydra), tunicates
FRAGMENTATION An organism is produced from the detached body part of its parent.
Example: Some species of sea stars (star fish), flatworms
BINARY FISSION A parent organism splits into two “daughter” organisms. This type of asexual reproduction is usually done by prokaryotic organisms and some invertebrates.
Example: Cyanobacteria and sea anemone
VEGETATIVE REPRODUCTION any form of asexual reproduction occurring in plants in which a new plant grows from a fragment of the parent plant or grows from a specialized reproductive structure
(such as a stolon, rhizome, tuber, corm, or bulb).
SPORE FORMATION This involves the production of spores, which are specialized asexual reproductive cells.
Example: Ferns
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION the production of new organisms by the combination of genetic information of two individuals of different sexes
Reproductive traits in organism
Color display and sexual selection
ANIMAL REPRODUCTION animals requires physical interaction with each other in close proximity
PLANT REPRODUCTION Plants always need a vector / pollinator to reproduce
DEVELOPMENT the series of progressive, nonrepetitive changes that occur during the life history of an organism.
LIFE CYCLE OF A MAN
From meiosis, the gametes are directly formed
Morphogenesis in man happens during multiplication of cells
Growth is determined by the environment and genes
LIFE CYCLE OF A PLANT
From meiosis, plants produce spores first before forming the gametes
Morphogenesis in plants happen when their cells increase in size
Growth is highly determined by the environment
it undergoes, alternation of generations , where they have sexual and asexual life cycles