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Asexual Reproduction in Animals Explained

Here are the answers to the additional activity questions: 1. Clonality 2. Budding 3. Fragmentation 4. Transverse fission 5. Parthenogenesis

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Claudene Gella
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
81 views28 pages

Asexual Reproduction in Animals Explained

Here are the answers to the additional activity questions: 1. Clonality 2. Budding 3. Fragmentation 4. Transverse fission 5. Parthenogenesis

Uploaded by

Claudene Gella
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Game Introduction
  • Game Instructions
  • Puzzle Examples
  • Puzzle Challenges
  • Asexual Reproduction Introduction
  • Group Activity
  • Asexual Reproduction Details
  • Discussion Questions
  • Assessment
  • Additional Activities

4 Pics – 1 Word

4 Pics – 1 Word

Direction: Rearrange the letters


that supply below the pictures.
E L C L
C E L L
A I N L M A S
A N I M A L S
P E R D U C O R N I T O
R E P R O D U C T I O N
E X A U L A S
A S E X U A L
ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION
IN ANIMALS
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the students should
be able to:
1. Identify the types of Asexual reproduction in
animals.
2. Describe the different types of asexual
reproduction;
3. Present personal ideas about the
importance of asexual reproduction in
maintaining the continuity of life.
ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION
is the formation of new individuals from
the cells of a single
parent.
Examples:
• Komodo Dragon
• Star Fish
• Bacteria
GROUP
ACTIVITY
Category 5 points 3 points
All information is Most information are
Accuracy of
accurate and well accurate and well
information
supported. supported.

All members 1 member failed to


Cooperation w/
cooperated in the cooperate in the activity
observance of
activity and observed and minimum health
minimum health
the minimum health protocol (wearing of face
protocol (face
protocol (face mask mask) not observed all
mask on)
on) the time.

Total Score    
ASEXUAL
REPRODUCTION
is the formation of new individuals from the
cells of a single parent.
is one of the major types of animal
production.
it is mostly observed in unicellular or
multicellular organisms.
Five types of asexual
reproduction:
• Binary Fission
• Budding
• Fragmentation
• Parthenogenesis
• Transverse Fission
BINARY FISSION
is where an organism split into two separate
organisms.
Ex. Amoeba & Euglena
BUDDING
is when the new individual grows on the
body of its parent.
Ex. Hydra
FRAGMENTATION
happens when multiple pieces of the parent break off
and develop into a new organism.
Ex. Worms &
Sea star(starfish)
PARTHENOGENESIS
is when a female's egg develop into a new
organism without being fertilized by a sperm
cell.
Ex. Honey Bees & Lizards
TRANSVERSE FISSION
occurs when an organism divides into two,
leaving one piece headless and the other
tailless each piece grows the missing body
parts.
Ex. Paramecium & tapeworms.
Why does asexual
reproduction important in
the continuity of life?
EVALUATION
Additional
Activity
1. __________________is a term used to describe morphologically and
genetically similar individuals through asexual reproduction.
2. An asexual reproduction in which a new organism develops from an outgrowth
or bud due to cell division at one particular site is called
__________________.
3. In multicellular organisms it is a form of asexual reproduction in which an
organism split into fragments where each of these fragments develop into
matured, fully grown individuals that are identical to their parents
__________________..
4. __________________. is a fission that involves direct reproduction in which
each portion regenerates missing parts to become a complete new animal
depending on the axis of separation.
5. __________________. a reproductive strategy that involves development of a
female (rarely a male) gamete (sex cell) without fertilization.

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