Biology
High School (9–10)
General
Plant Biology › Reproduction in PlantsHuman Body › Human ReproductionHeredity and Evolution › Heredity and InheritanceChapter 6How do Organisms Reproduce?
A potato sprouts new plants from its eyes, a Hydra grows a bud that breaks away, and a flower turns into a fruit full of seeds. Living things make more of their own kind in many ways. In this chapter you see why copies are never quite exact, how single-celled organisms and plants reproduce on their own, how flowers reproduce sexually, and how reproduction works in human beings, with a look at reproductive health. Python helps you count how fast a population of cells can grow.
Part of Biology · High School (9–10) (chapter 6)
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Reproduction in Simple Organisms and Plants
Why the copying of DNA is never perfect, and why that matters. Fission, budding, fragmentation, regeneration, spores and vegetative propagation, then sexual reproduction in flowering plants.
Reproduction in Human Beings
The changes of puberty, the male and female reproductive systems, fertilisation and the growth of the embryo, and how people look after their reproductive health.