How do animals reproduce asexuall?

1. Budding:

- In budding, a small outgrowth or bud develops on the parent's body.

- The bud gradually grows and eventually detaches to form a new independent individual.

Example: Hydra, yeast

2. Fission:

- Fission involves the splitting of the parent's body into two or more parts.

- Each part then develops into a new individual.

Example: Amoeba, paramecium

3. Fragmentation:

- Fragmentation occurs when the parent's body breaks into several pieces.

- Each piece then grows into a new individual.

Example: Starfish, flatworms

4. Parthenogenesis:

- In parthenogenesis, an egg develops into a new individual without fertilization.

- Parthenogenesis can be either obligate (only the female develops) or facultative (both male and female can develop).

Example: Aphids, some reptiles

5. Vegetative reproduction:

- Vegetative reproduction involves the growth of new plants from vegetative parts (such as roots, stems, or leaves) of the parent plant.

- Plant fragments that break off (e.g., runners, plantlets) or are intentionally divided can create new plants.

Example: Spider plants, succulents.