Reproduction Of Animals

Cards (26)

  • Asexual reproduction
    Formation of new individuals from the cells of a single parent. The resulting offspring is identical to the parent and without the need for a mate.
  • Types of asexual reproduction
    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Fragmentation
    Pieces of the parent breaks off and develops into a new animal
  • Binary fission
    Process in which an organism divides into two and grow into a new organism
  • Budding
    Process outgrowth or callus projecting from the parent and eventually buds off
  • Parthenogenesis
    Mechanism of asexual reproduction in which female offspring develops from unfertilized eggs
  • A plant part such as stems, leaves, roots, or turions are used to produce new plants.
  • Hydra (Hydra Oligactis) reproduces asexually
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Hydra

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Amoeba (Amoeba proteus)

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Flatworms (Plathelminthes)

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Blue-green algae (Cyanobacterium)

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Honey bee (Apis mellifera)

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Star fish (Asteroidea)

    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Types of asexual reproduction in Warramaba Virgo grasshopper
    • Fragmentation
    • Binary fission
    • Budding
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Sexual reproduction
    New organism from two organisms with the use of gametes. Sperm cell fuses with egg cell to form a diploid cell called zygote containing two sets of chromosomes. Genetic material contained in their chromosomes combine to produce genetically diverse offspring that are different from both parents.
  • Stages of sexual reproduction
    • Gametogenesis
    • Fertilization
    • Implantation
    • Gastrulation
    • Embryonic stage
    • Fetal Stage
  • Gametogenesis
    The production of gametes. Male: Spermatogenesis and produces spermatozoa. Female: Oogenesis and results in eggs or oocytes.
  • Fertilization
    The process of a single sperm cell combining with single egg cell to form a zygote
  • Implantation
    A process in which a embryo, moved in to the uterine wall and remains attached to it until birth.
  • Gastrulation
    Stage which blastula is reorganized into a two-layered or three-layered embryo. Endoderm: Nervous system and epidermis. Mesoderm: Muscle cells and connective tissues. Endoderm: Columnar cells found in the digestive system and many internal organs
  • Embryonic stage
    Formation of membranes, Development of placenta, Organ formations
  • Fetal Stage
    This is when the embryo officially turns into a fetus, from ninth week until birth.
  • Elephants have the longest pregnancy period of any living mammal. With nearly two years or 18 to 22 months.
  • Octopuses are special creatures that reproduce only once during their lifetime.
  • Male Seahorses Give Birth.