Select all that apply. asexually, fungi can reproduce by fission fragmentation budding producing spores

Asexually, fungi can reproduce by fragmentation, budding and producing spores. It is not a binary fission because binary fission is a type of asexual reproduction in which the offspring has the same features and characteristics of the parent. Fungi does not go that way.

fission, budding, producing spores

A fungi is a eukaryotic saprophytic organism. A fungi can reproduce both sexual and asexual modes of reproduction. The asexual mode allows the production of offspring fungi organisms without gamete formation, and the offsprings are genetically identical to the parent fungus.

Fission: Fungi reproduce by fission process in which a single fungal cell gets split into two daughter cells.

Budding: A small outgrowth or bud develops over the surface of the fungal body. The bud on maturity gets separated from the parent body and germinate on other substrate to form new organism under favorable conditions.

Producing spores: It is the most common mode of reproduction in fungi. The fungal hyphae develops a sporangium at the tip. The spores develop in the sporangium, the are dispersed in the environment by the action of wind. The spores germinate to develop new fungal organisms. This process is suitable to expand the fungal colony in the environment.

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the corpus luteum secretes estrogens and progesterone. the latter hormone causes changes in the uterus that make it more suitable for implantation of the fertilized ovum and the nourishment of the embryo. if the egg is not fertilized, the corpus luteum becomes inactive after 10–14 days, and menstruation occurs.

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