The development of a new individual from the female gamete without fertilisation is called parthenogenesis, e.g. honey bees, rotifers, etc.... View Article
Isogametes refers to morphologically similar male and female gametes, whereas anisogametes refers to morphologically dissimilar male and female... View Article
Anisogametes are gametes that are dissimilar in size or form. The fusion of two dissimilar gametes is called anisogamous. Further reading:... View Article
The tiny spheres found inside the volvox colonies are the daughter colonies or coenobia. Further reading: Green Algae Economic Importance... View Article
Zoospores are the common asexual reproductive structures present in algae, fungi, protozoa, etc. They are usually motile. Further reading:... View Article
No, ferns are pteridophytes. They do not produce flowers. In some of the pteridophytes such as Selaginella, Equisetum, sporophylls may form a... View Article
Plasmogamy is the fusion of the protoplasm of the two gametes. Further reading: What Are Gametes? Difference Between Cleavage And Mitosis... View Article
Isogamy is a type of sexual reproduction, where the fusion of similar gametes takes place. Further reading: What Are Gametes? Difference... View Article
Oogamous refers to the fusion of a larger non-motile female gamete and the smaller motile male gamete during sexual reproduction. Further... View Article
Anisogamous is a type of sexual reproduction where fertilisation or fusion of two dissimilar gametes takes place, that differ in size, shape,... View Article
