The process that would lead to offspring with the exact same genetic information as the parent is called asexual reproduction.
The process that leads to offspring with the exact same genetic information as the parent is called "asexual reproduction."
The process that leads to offspring with the exact same genetic information as the parent is called asexual reproduction. In asexual reproduction, a single parent produces offspring that are genetically identical to itself. This is because the offspring are produced by mitosis, a process where the parent's cells divide to create identical copies of themselves. Some examples of asexual reproduction in nature include bacteria replicating through binary fission, certain plants reproducing from a single parent through budding or runners, and some animals like starfish and sea anemones regenerating through fragmentation.
