genbiot

• a biological process by which an offspring is being produced by its parent or parents

  reproduction
• what are the two purposes of reproduction

  procreation and quality improvement
• two types of reproduction

  sexual and asexual
• type of reproduction that involves two parents that contributes a specialized gamete

  sexual
• type of reproduction where organism combines the genetic information from each of its parents and is genetically unique

  sexual
• what is the other term for fertilized egg


  zygote
• is the fusion of sperm and egg

  fertilization
• two types of fertilization

  internal and external
• (types of fertilization) fusion of male and female gametes that takes place inside the body

  internal
• (types of fertilization) female partner lays fertilized eggs or a fully grown young one

  internal
• (types of fertilization) offspring have a high chance of survival

  internal
• examples of internal fertilization


  cow, dog, human
• (types of fertilization) fusion of male and female gametes that takes place outside the body

  external
• (types of fertilization) the female partner lays unfertilized egg

  external
• (types of fertilization) the offspring have low chances of survival

  external
• example of external fertilization


  fish and frog
• type of reproduction where one parent copies itself to form a genetically identical offspring

  asexual
• type of reproduction that does not involve gametes, instead parts of a mature organism may develop into new individuals

  asexual
• what are the mechanisms of asexual reproduction


  fission, budding, fragmentation, regeneration, vegetative propagation, spore formation
• (mechanisms) division of the body into two or more new bodies

  fission
• (fission) parent cell divides into two equal halves called daughter cells


  binary fission
• what kind of fission. amoeba, paramecium, bacteria, euglena

  binary
• what kind of fission. sporozoans and algae

  multiple
• (fission) organisms divides itself into numerous daughter cells

  multiple fission
• (mechanism) a new individual arises as an outgrowth from its parent develops organs like those of the parent and detached itself

  budding
• examples of budding 


  hydra, yeast, and corals
• (mechanisms) breaks into two or more parts, with each fragment becoming a complete individual

  fragmentation
• examples of fragmentation 


  fungi, lichens, molds, worms, sea stars, acoel flatworm, and sponges
• (mechanism) when a lizard loses its tail, it grows a new one 


  regeneration
• (mechanisms) can regrow lost or damaged body parts, ultimately leading to the formation of a complete individual

  regeneration
• (mechanisms) plants reproduce asexually through their vegetative parts such as leaves, roots, stem, and bud

  vegetative propagation
• __ is much faster than sexual reproduction in plants

  vegetative propagation
• (mechanisms) also knows as sporulation

  spore formatio
• what do you call the specialized reproductive cells that are produced by an organism

  spores
• examples of spore formation


  moss, ferns, aspergillus
• what are the three ways of internal fertilization


  oviparity, ovoviviparity, viviparity
• (ways) the fertilized egg forms a shell with the yolk and the developing offspring inside

  oviparity
• (ways) lay fertilized egg

  oviparity
• (ways) eggs develop and hatch into young individuals outside the parent's body

  oviparity
• bird

  oviparous