Name Pictures Reproduction

Daphnia Daphnia can reproduce both

sexually and asexually. They
produce asexually when the
population needs a quick boost.
Their asexual reproduction is
called, “parthenogenesis." The
female daphnia will increase in
size to hold the eggs, roughly 2-
20' eggs will fill the chamber,
then once the eggs are old
enough and bug enough, they
are released and can begin to
feed and mature.
Rotifer Rotifers reproduce asexually,
using, parthenogenesis. This is a
type of reproduction where the
species can develop from an
unfertilized egg asexually.

Hydra Some species of hydra are

hermaphroditic, they have both
male and female forms of
reproduction organs. Eggs can
be held in the ovaries, and an
organism swimming by can
fertilize the eggs in passing
which will eventually produce
mini hydra. Or they can
reproduce through, budding.
This means that parts of the
hydra wall will develop a mouth
and tentacles, and will bust bit
of the base, creating a whole
new hydra.
Cyclops Cyclops reproduce most
aggressively. The male will
follow a female and match up
with their swimming habits,
then after they’ve been
synchronized for 20 seconds, he
will ump onto the female, he
grabs the female and releases
sperm to the females, urosome,
then releases his grasp on the
female. This occurs
midsummer, and the females
produce abound 34 eggs.