asexual sexual parehong pamamaraan 1.________chiko2.________bougainvillea 3._________patani 4._________abokado 5.__________kalabasa 6.__________kamote7.___________kamatis 8.____________narra9.____________mais10. ____________palay
Answer (1)
This question asks to classify plants as reproducing asexually or sexually. Many plants can reproduce through both methods, but one is usually more dominant. Let's classify these based on their common reproductive methods: Asexual (Vegetative Propagation): Asexual reproduction in plants often involves vegetative propagation – new plants grow from parts of the parent plant, like stems, roots, or leaves. 1. Chico: Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds, though some propagation can be done through grafting (a form of asexual reproduction).2. Bougainvillea: Primarily asexual reproduction through cuttings.3. Patani (Cowpea): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds.5. Kalabasa (Squash): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds, although some varieties can be propagated through cuttings6. Kamote (Sweet Potato): Primarily asexual reproduction through stem cuttings (the sweet potato itself is a storage root). Sexual (Seed Production): Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male and female gametes (pollen and ovules) to produce seeds. 3. Patani (Cowpea): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds.4. Abogado (Avocado): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds, although grafting is also used for propagation5. Kalabasa (Squash): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds, although some varieties can be propagated through cuttings.7. Kamatis (Tomato): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds8. Narra: Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds.9. Mais (Corn): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds (kernels).10. Palay (Rice): Primarily sexual reproduction through seeds (grains). Important Note: Many plants can be propagated both sexually and asexually. The classification above reflects the most common method of reproduction for each plant. Specific cultivars or varieties might differ in their reproductive strategies.
