Question

multicellular organisms can also reproduce asexually give examples to support the above statement​

Answer 1

Fragmentation -- California blackworms will break themselves into smaller segments, and each smaller segment becomes an entirely new worm. Planaria do this too.

Budding -- hydra do this by developing small geneticially identical polyps, which break off from the "parent" and form an entirely new hydra.

Parthenogenesis, which is the method used by larger vertebrates, some invertebrates, and several insects.

Vegetative propagation, which is what plants more complex than ferns use. Strawberries and bermudagrass use vegetative propagation.

Hope it helps you!

Answer 2

Example of asexual reproduction

Explanation:

• yes, essentially an asexual method of reproduction includes only 1 parent and procedures like meiosis, gamete creation, treatment, parthenogenesis, and move of gametes between two people doesn't happen,  
• In fungi and green growth spores like zoospores, conidia, and so forth, are formed abiogenetically.  
• Likewise in plants, vegetative reproduction in which a particular plant part, for example - eyes in potato, bulbils tubers, and so on can frame a total plant and is another case of abiogenetic multiplication in multicellular living beings.