Offsprings formed by sexual reproduction have better chances of survival. Why? Is this statement always true?
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Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of the male and the female gamete. ... This fusion allows the formation of new variants by the combination of the DNA from two (usually) different members of the species.
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Explanation:
Yes, it is true, that offsprings born from sexual propagation have way better survival rates than those of abiogenetic propagation.
This can be since amid sexual generation, the gametes of two guardians, male and female, come together and meld. In this way, the sibling has the hereditary fabric of both the guardians.
Apart from this, varieties are too presented within the offsprings. As a result, they are better adjusted to the environment as these varieties offer assistance them to outlive way better.
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