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larisa [96]
3 years ago
10

How is sexual reproduction different form asexual reproduction

Biology
2 answers:
anygoal [31]3 years ago
8 0
The main difference between sexual and asexual reproduction is whether it has one or two parents. Sexual reproduction involves two parents and asexual involves one.
Another is that a large number of progenies are produced with asexual reproduction but a limited number of progenies are produced with sexual.
Darina [25.2K]3 years ago
7 0

<em>Difference between these two are as follows :</em>

Sexual Reproduction :-

  • It is Biparental i.e. Two parents are involved.
  • Sex organs are formed.
  • Formation og gametes.
  • Causes variations in the progeny.

Asexual Reproduction :-

  • Asexual Reproduction is Uniparental. i.e.Single parent is involved.
  • Sex organs are not formed.
  • No gametes are formed.
  • Do not cause any variations in the progeny.

Hope it helps!!

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Imagine you are the nucleus of a plant or animal cell and have been asked to mentor an organelle that is new to the cell. Take y
Ivan

Hi,

I am Nucleus of the cell. I am the most important part of the cell and i have genetic material that is transferred to the offspring upon reproduction. I also supervise many important processes of cell like synthesis of proteins.

I will take you on the trip of our whole cell where you will be able to meet different organelles and know a little about their roles in cell. Let us meet them one by one:

1) Nucleolus: It is a darkish and roundish structure that resides inside me. Its role is in the synthesis of an important type of RNA called ribosomal RNA.

2) Nuclear membrane: This membrane surrounds me and is contains small pores for the movement of ribosomal RNA and proteins. Due to this surrounding DNA stays inside me and donot leaves me.

3) Golgi Complex: This is like a packaging and storing organelle of cell that processes and packs the proteins and exports them outsise or inside the cell. Their secretions include digestive glands, saliva, oils etc.

4) Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum: It consists of several long canals that form a series running throughout the cell and contains ribosomes attached with them. They are the organelles which transport proteins to the golgi complex for their packaging.  

5) Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum: It has an important role in the detoxification process converting toxic substances into less toxic forms. They are in structure similar to rough endoplasmic reticulum except that they donot have ribosomes attached to them.

6: Centrioles: They are important in the process of cell division and are present in animal cells only.

7:Mitochondria: This is called as power house of the cell because all the processes that convert food into energy take place in this part. You can see it has two membranes outer is smototh while inner forms foldings.

8: Ribosomes and Free Ribosomes- They are freely floating in the cell or attached with endoplasmic reticulum, They have role in protein synthesis.

9: Lysosomes: They have an important function because they remove worn out and old organelles by digesting them. Therefore, they contain good digestive enzymes.

Hope it helps!

8 0
3 years ago
According to the central dogma, which of the following represents the flow of genetic information in cells?
const2013 [10]

Answer:

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Explanation:

Central dogma in biology was given by Crick in 1957. The central dogma explains the flow of genetic information in the cells.

According to the central dogma, DNA can multiply and increase its number by the process of replication. The information from DNA is changes to RNA by the process of transcription. The expression of protein product expression occur from the RNA by the process of translation. Hence, the information travels from DNA to RNA to protein.

Thus, the correct answer is option (2).

4 0
3 years ago
Select all that are true of capillaries.Continuous capillaries are the most common type. Sinusoidal endothelial cells form a con
timofeeve [1]
The correct answers are a, c, d.
There are three types of capillaries: continuous, sinusoidal (or discontinuous) and fenestrated. Continuous capillaries are the most common type and they form tight junctions. Sinusoidal capillaries form an incomplete lining with several gaps, which allow red and white blood cells and some serum proteins to pass. These capillaries are mainly found in the bone marrow, lymph nodes and adrenal glands. Finally, fenestrated capillaries facilitate the movement of smaller molecules and plasma proteins and are mainly found in the small intestine. The majority of the fluid transport happens through the fenestrated capillaries.
3 0
3 years ago
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DENIUS [597]

Answer:

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Explanation:

I hope this helps you!

4 0
3 years ago
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Does heating a cup of water allow it to dissolve more sugar? The temperature of the water is measured in degrees Centigrade. The
kifflom [539]

Answer:

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Explanation:

7 0
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