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REPRODUCTION. Why Reproduce? A. To Pass Along DNA B. To Populate Species. II. All Living Things Reproduce. III. Two Reproduction Types A. Asexual – requires only one parent B. Sexual – requires both a male and female parent. IV. Asexual Reproduction.
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Why Reproduce? • A. To Pass Along DNA • B. To Populate Species
II. All Living Things Reproduce III. Two Reproduction Types A. Asexual – requires only one parent B. Sexual – requires both a male and female parent
IV. Asexual Reproduction • A. Budding – growing of a • smaller version of the • organism off the parent • Fission - adult organism • splits in half.
C. Parthenogenesis – the developing of the egg without the addition of sperm from a male.
Fragmentation/Regeneration • Fragmentation - the body breaks into several pieces and then forms a whole new organism. (Coral) 2. Regeneration – organism repairs itself or damaged parts. (Lizards’ tails)
E. Advantages & Disadvantages of Asexual Reproduction 1. Advantage – only need one parent organism to reproduce; reproduction occurs quickly 2. Disadvantage – stifles genetic variation thus all bad traits are passed along.
V. Sexual Reproduction • Formation of a new individual following the union of one gamete from one parent with the gamete from the other parent. 1. Male gamete – sperm 2. Female gamete - egg
B. Hermaphrodite –parent is both male and female. 1. Common in flowering plants, worms, and snails 2. When it occurs in animals, the animals are sterile.
C. Mouth Brooding – the fertilized eggs are incubated in the mouth (usually of the female)
D. Fertilization During Sexual Reproduction Occurs in Two Ways: 1. External Fertilization – parents release gametes into environment (SPAWNING) 2. Internal Fertilization – sperm is placed inside female’s body by the male
E. Advantages & Disadvantages of Sexual Reproduction 1. Advantage – recombination of genes through both parents DNA 2. Disadvantage – egg has to come in direct contact with the sperm
F. Advantages & Disadvantages of External Fertilization 1. Advantage – close contact by parents not needed; less energy spent 2. Many of the eggs and sperm do not survive.
G. Advantages & Disadvantages of Internal Fertilization 1. Advantage – only a few sperm and eggs are needed to be made. 2. High energy cost in finding a mate and mating
H. Sexual Selection 1. Definition – ability of individual to choose a mate. 2. Driven by competition 3. Females are choosy 4. Sexual Dimorphism (male and female markedly different)