Reproduce+HN


 * Reproduction by Caitlin, Awua and Tae Heog **

Every living thing is able to reproduce. Reproduction is the making of new individuals by sexual (two people, animals, plants e.t.c) or asexual (one person, animal, plant e.t.c) relationships. Fungi, frogs, humans, are all examples of @asexual and @sexual living things

Also, animals that make babies are called __@mammals__ and animals that lay eggs are called __Oviparous.__

**Information About Reproduction :** []  Reproduction is the biological process by which existing organisms create new individual organisms. Every existing plant, animal or other living organism is the result of biological reproduction, and all living things reproduce in some way. The many known methods of reproduction are generally placed into one of two classifications, sexual and asexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction, which includes human sexual reproduction and most other animal reproduction, requires the participation of two individuals of the opp osite sex. During sexual reproduction, an embryo is formed when an egg carried by the female is fertilized by the male (as during human reproduction). During asexual reproduction, an individual can reproduce without the help of any other member of that species. The division of a bacterial cell into two daughter cells is an example of asexual reproduction. Typically, more complex organisms practice sexual reproduction, while single-celled and other less complex organisms practice asexual reproduction. Most plants also have the ability to reproduce utilizing asexual reproduction. Organisms that reproduce via asexual reproduction generally produce significantly more offspring than animals and other organisms that reproduce by way of sexual reproduction. However, since it relies on self-mutation, organisms created through asexual reproduction are far more susceptible to disease and other genetic disorders. Sexual reproduction, on the other hand, produces offspring with much greater genetic variation and a much smaller vulnerability to disease. For additional reproduction information, choose any of the reproduction articles or other interactive features listed below.  