Biology, asked by simran8219siya, 1 month ago

*How does Hydra reproduce itself?*

1️⃣ By zoospore formation
2️⃣ By gemmule formation
3️⃣ By bud formation
4️⃣ By conidia formation​

Answers

Answered by khushdeeplohat
4

Answer:

Hydra reproduces by budding. ... This bud then grows gradually to form a small hydra by developing a mouth and tentacles. The tiny new hydra detaches itself from the parent body and become new independent individual.

Explanation:

so your answer is option 3 by bus formation

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Answered by bsharma23sl
0

Answer:

3) By bud formation

Explanation:

  • Hydra is a member of the phylum Cnidaria and class Hydrozoa. They are tubular and have radial symmetry. They have the regenerative ability and adhesive properties (due to the presence of gland cells that secrete fluids to stick). Hydra is diploblastic, which means it has two main body layers (epidermis and gastrodermis) separated by a mesoglea (a gel-like substance). Respiration and excretion occur majorly through the surface of the epidermis via diffusion. However, larger excreta is excreted through the mouth. It has specialised stinging cells called cnidocytes that contain nematocysts. Nematocysts release neurotoxins for protection.
  • Hydra reproduces via the bud formation asexually. In this, buds are formed from the body wall and grows into a miniature adult. This will later get detached from the main body after maturation and gives rise to a new body.

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