When food is plentiful, many hydras reproduce asexually by producing buds in the body wall which grow to be miniature adults and simply break away when they are mature. When conditions are harsh, often before winter or in poor feeding conditions, sexual reproduction occurs in some hydras. Swellings in the body wall develop into either a simple ovary or testes. The testes release free swimming gametes into the water and these can fertilize the egg in the ovary of another individual. The fertilized eggs secrete a tough outer coating and, as the adult dies, these resting eggs fall to the bottom of the lake or pond to await better conditions, whereupon they hatch into miniature adults. Hydras are hermaphrodites and may produce both testes and an ovary at the same time.
Many members of the Hydrozoa go through a body change from a polyp to an adult form called a Medusa. However, all hydras remain as a polyp throughout their lives.
The life cycle of a hydra involves a two-stage process: asexual reproduction through budding, where a new hydra grows from the parent's body, and sexual reproduction through the release of eggs and sperm. Hydras are immortal creatures, as they do not show signs of aging and can continuously regenerate damaged tissues.
No, the freshwater hydra does not have a medusa stage in its life cycle. The hydra belongs to the class Hydrozoa, which typically do not have a medusa stage like other cnidarians such as jellyfish. Instead, hydras reproduce asexually by budding.
The scientific name for hydra is Hydra vulgaris.
Hydra is an animal. Animals never have chloroplasts
"Cycle cycle cycle" in a rebus puzzle likely represents the phrase "circle of life" where cycle symbolizes the repetitive nature of life.
The main difference between Hydra 10 and Hydra 20 is their capacity. Hydra 10 has a capacity for 10 gallons, while Hydra 20 has a capacity for 20 gallons. This means Hydra 20 can filter a larger volume of water compared to Hydra 10.
No, the freshwater hydra does not have a medusa stage in its life cycle. The hydra belongs to the class Hydrozoa, which typically do not have a medusa stage like other cnidarians such as jellyfish. Instead, hydras reproduce asexually by budding.
You really cannot compare the cycle of a butterfly to a hydra because a hydra is a fictional character from mythology. A hydra is a multiple headed monster.
medusa
Polyp and medusa are two stages in life cycle of cnidarians , polyp is hydra like and medusa is jelly fish like .
They don't move because they do not have a medusoid stage of life cycle. They expel their gametes into the environment to form a another polyp when eggs are fertilized through a planular larva
Go to Aphrodite's place and talk to the life guard. Dive into a hole near the statue and swim to a cave where you find the hydra. Jump on the hydra's heads to knock it out. After it has been knocked out, click on its body to get the hydra scale.
The scientific name for hydra is Hydra vulgaris.
No but you can get a life
it is a life cycle to them or their life.
the life cycle for horses are for all breeds. it is a dumb life cycle
cougars life cycle === ===
what is a plums life cycle