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    Types of Asexual Reproduction

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    KCitylink Internet
    Types of asexual reproduction include binary fission, budding, sporulation, regeneration, and vegetative propagation. Asexual reproduction involves the process of mitosis where offspring are genetically identical to the parent. Specific asexual reproduction methods include binary fission where a parent cell divides into two equal daughter cells, budding where a daughter cell forms from an outgrowth of the parent, and sporulation where spores are produced in a spore case. Vegetative propagation involves using plant parts like stems, leaves, or roots to produce new plants.

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    Types of Asexual Reproduction

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    KCitylink Internet
    16 views22 pages
    Types of asexual reproduction include binary fission, budding, sporulation, regeneration, and vegetative propagation. Asexual reproduction involves the process of mitosis where offspring are genetically identical to the parent. Specific asexual reproduction methods include binary fission where a parent cell divides into two equal daughter cells, budding where a daughter cell forms from an outgrowth of the parent, and sporulation where spores are produced in a spore case. Vegetative propagation involves using plant parts like stems, leaves, or roots to produce new plants.

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    Types-of-Asexual-Reproduction

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    Types of asexual reproduction include binary fission, budding, sporulation, regeneration, and vegetative propagation. Asexual reproduction involves the process of mitosis where offspring are genetically identical to the parent. Specific asexual reproduction methods include binary fission where a parent cell divides into two equal daughter cells, budding where a daughter cell forms from an outgrowth of the parent, and sporulation where spores are produced in a spore case. Vegetative propagation involves using plant parts like stems, leaves, or roots to produce new plants.

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    16 views22 pages

    Types of Asexual Reproduction

    Uploaded by

    KCitylink Internet
    Types of asexual reproduction include binary fission, budding, sporulation, regeneration, and vegetative propagation. Asexual reproduction involves the process of mitosis where offspring are genetically identical to the parent. Specific asexual reproduction methods include binary fission where a parent cell divides into two equal daughter cells, budding where a daughter cell forms from an outgrowth of the parent, and sporulation where spores are produced in a spore case. Vegetative propagation involves using plant parts like stems, leaves, or roots to produce new plants.

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    of 22

    Types of Asexual

    Reproduction
    3/17/2008
    Do Now:
    Meiosis Mitosis
    Forms sex cells (sperm Responsible for growth,
    and eggs) differentiation, and
    asexual reproduction
    ½ the number of Genetically
    chromosomes compared to identical to parent
    the parent cell cell
    One replication and One replication and one
    two divisions division
    4 daughter cells 2 daughter cells
    formed formed
    Asexual Reproduction
    • Involves the process of mitosis

    • Offspring are genetically identical to parent


    Binary Fission
    • Parent divides into 2 equal halves after
    nucleus replicates
    • No parent remains 2 daughter cells
    grow to normal size
    • Occurs in bacteria , protozoa , and
    algae
    Budding
    • Parent organism divides into 2 unequal
    halves
    • Daughter cell forms from outgrowth or
    bud off parent
    • Buds may break off or remain attached
    and form a colony
    • Occurs in hydra and yeast
    Sporulation (spore forming)
    • Production of many spores in a special
    spore producing structure ( spore case )
    • Spores are microscopic , specialized cells,
    containing nucleus and cytoplasm
    within a hard case
    • Occurs in molds , mushrooms , and
    ferns
    Regeneration
    • Ability to grow back missing parts
    • The more complex the organism, the
    harder it is to regenerate
    • Occurs in simple organisms such as
    starfish and flat worm
    Humans?
    Vegetative Propagation
    • piece of a body of a multicellular
    organism gives rise to a new organism
    • Common in plants - using stems,
    leaves, or roots
    • Can occur naturally or artificially
    Natural Vegetative Propagation
    • Bulb- Short underground stem with stored
    food & fleshy leaves Ex. Onion, tulip
    • Corm- Short underground stem with stored
    food Ex. Water chestnut
    • Tuber- Enlarged underground stem
    Ex. potato
    • Runner- (stolon) horizontal stem with buds
    along ground’s surface Ex. strawberry
    • Rhizome- Underground horizontal stem

    Ex. ginger
    Tuber

    Runner

    Bulb

    Rhizome Corm
    Artificial Vegetative Propagation
    • Cutting- use partof plant to
    reproduce (Ex. Spider plant)

    • Layering- stem is bentover and covered with soil


     will root and formnew plant (Ex.raspberry)

    • Grafting- stem or bud of one plant is to


    joined
    another plant
    permanently
    (Ex. )
    Seedless fruit tree
    scion

    stock

    Layering Grafting

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