Type of asexual reproduction Budding Presentation.pptx

this presantation discusses the main points of the type of asexual reproduction called Budding

1. Budding – Asexual Reproduction

2. What is Budding? Budding is a form of asexual reproduction where a new organism grows out of the body of the parent organism. [Hydra Budding Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v= a5oHMjGqjyo

3. How Does Budding Work? 1. A small growth (bud) forms on the parent. 2. The bud receives nutrients from the parent. 3. It grows and eventually detaches to become independent.

4. Example Organisms That Use Budding - Hydra (animal) - Yeast (fungus) - Corals (marine invertebrates) [Yeast Budding Video]( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v= oH3u51xyU H c [Hydra Animation]( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5oHMjGqjy o

5. Fun Analogy Using Our Life Science Teachers In first year, we were taught by Dr P. One day, a mini version of her starts growing while teaching—just as smart and strict with deadlines! The mini Dr P grows, detaches, and joins us as Dr Williamson in second year! That’s budding—no mating, just copying and growing a new version off the parent.

6. Why is Budding Important? - Quick reproduction - No need for a mate - Offspring are genetically identical to parent

7. Quick Comparison Budding vs. Fission: | Feature | Budding | Fission | |----------------|---------|---------| | Parent remains | Yes | No | | Outgrowth? | Yes | No | | Example | Hydra | Amoeba |

8. Let’s Test You! - What’s one key feature that makes budding different from binary fission? - Can you think of a benefit AND a risk of budding? - If you could bud off a clone of yourself, what would you make it do?

9. Thank You! Summary: Budding is a fast, simple way to reproduce.