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Animal Reproduction

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12/12/2022

THE REPRODUCTION
OF ANIMALS
Earth and Life Science
Quarter 2/Week 3

There are two types of reproduction that


exists in living organisms: asexual and
sexual reproduction.
Asexual reproduction is common among
lower form of animals while
sexual reproduction can be found in more
complex animals.

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REPRODUCTION

Asexual Sexual

Fission Budding External


Fertilization
Fragmentation
Internal
Fertilization

Sexual

External Internal
Fertilization Fertilization

Oviparous Ovoviviparous

Viviparous

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ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
This type of reproduction does not need two
parents to produce an individual. Therefore,
the offspring produced is the exact copy of
the parent animal. Most common forms are
fission, fragmentation, and budding.

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ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Fission)
Fission is a type of asexual
reproduction wherein two
individuals will form as
the parent divides in half.
The illustration shows a sea
anemone undergoing
fission.

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Fission

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ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Fragmentation)

Fragmentation, the breaking of body parts into


fragments, is always followed by regeneration
and regrowth of lost parts. Even if the animal is
broken into many pieces, each piece will grow
into a new individual. Planarians, sponges,
cnidarians, bristle worms, and sea squirts
reproduce by fragmentation.

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ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Budding)

Budding is when an outgrowth called a bud


grows and develops from the parent animal and
would eventually separate to become a new
individual. This type of reproduction is common
in certain species of coral and hydra.

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ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Budding)

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REVIEW

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
Sexual reproduction needs two parents to produce
an offspring. The combination of the genes from
both parents increases the chances of species
variation. Therefore, species extinction is highly
unlikely. Fertilization, the union of egg and sperm
cells, could happen internally or externally.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(External Fertilization)

In external fertilization, the union of egg and


sperm occurs outside the female
reproductive tract. This is common among
most species of bony fish and amphibians.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(External Fertilization)

As shown in the
illustration, the clasping
of the male frog induces
the female to release
eggs, over which the
male releases his sperm.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(External Fertilization)

Most eggs of the


amphibians develop in
the water, but others
carry them on their back
or in their vocal sacs.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Internal Fertilization - Oviparity)

After the eggs are fertilized internally, it would


complete its development outside the mother’s
body. The egg would receive its nourishment
through its yolk. This is found in some bony and
cartilaginous fish (including clown fish and blue
tangs), most reptiles, some amphibians, all birds,
and a few mammals (monotremes).

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Examples of Oviparity)

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Internal Fertilization - Ovoviviparity)
The eggs are also fertilized internally and receive
its nourishment through its yolk. However, eggs will
complete its development within the mother. They
are then fully developed when they are hatched and
released by the mother. This is common in some
bony fish (including mollies, guppies, and mosquito
fish), some cartilaginous fish, and many reptiles.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Examples of Ovoviviparity)

Guppy Chameleon

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Internal Fertilization - Viviparity)
The eggs are developed internally and receive
nourishment directly from the mother’s blood
through placenta rather than from the yolk. This
can be found in most cartilaginous fish (including
lemon sharks), some amphibians, a few reptiles,
and almost all mammals including humans.

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SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
(Examples of Viviparity)

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