Reproduction in Organisms Test - 4

Vegetative propagation in mint occurs through suckers. Vegetative reproduction is a type of asexual reproduction for plants; it is a process by which new plants arise from the vegetative parts without the production of seeds or spores. 

Propagation through offsets occurs in Pistia. Propagation through rhizomes occurs in Typha, Canna, ginger, turmeric and lotus. Propagation through runners occurs in Cynodon, Oxalis and Centella.

In rabbits, humans and other placental mammals, internal fertilisation takes place inside the fallopian tube.

Dioecious species have distinct male and female individuals. Dioecious organisms are seen both in plants (Nepenthes) and animals (Rabbit).

Parthenogenesis is a modified form of sexual reproduction in which the egg develops into a complete organism without fertilisation. It is observed in bees, rotifers, aphids and crustaceans.

Micropropagation includes propagation of plants by culturing cells, tissues and organs to produce true to type plants.

Reproduction is the ability of living organisms to make a copy like itself. Budding involves the formation of a daughter individual from a small projection called bud arising on the parent plant. Pluripotency is the potential of a cell to develop into more than one type of mature cell depending on the environment.

Reproduction is the ability of the organism to produce a copy like itself. Menstruation is the periodic discharge of blood and mucosal tissue from the uterus and vagina. Insemination is the deliberate introduction of sperm into a female animal or plant for impregnating or fertilising the female for sexual reproduction.

Turions are a special type of fleshy buds which develops in aquatic plants for vegetative propagation.

Oviparous animals lay fertilised or unfertilised eggs for reproduction.

Propagation through stolons occurs in Fragaria and Vallisneria. Propagation through suckers occurs in Mint andChrysanthemum. Propagation through runners occurs in Cynodon, Oxalis and Centella.