Complex organisms reproduce sexually, and simple organisms reproduce asexually. Is this statement always true?(1 point)
Responses
No, because some complex organisms like komodo dragons can reproduce both ways.
No, because some complex organisms like komodo dragons can reproduce both ways.
No, because complex organisms like starfish and plants use asexual reproduction more often.
No, because complex organisms like starfish and plants use asexual reproduction more often.
Yes, because larger organisms reproduce sexually, and smaller organisms reproduce asexually.
Yes, because larger organisms reproduce sexually, and smaller organisms reproduce asexually.
Yes, because multicellular organisms reproduce sexually and unicellular organisms reproduce asexually.
No, because some complex organisms like komodo dragons can reproduce both ways.
No, because complex organisms like starfish and plants use asexual reproduction more often.
No, because some complex organisms, like certain plants and starfish, can use asexual reproduction more often.
The correct answer is: No, because complex organisms like komodo dragons can reproduce both ways.
While it is true that many complex organisms reproduce sexually, there are exceptions to this rule. For example, komodo dragons are complex organisms and they are capable of reproducing both sexually and asexually. They can reproduce sexually by mating with a male and laying eggs, but they are also capable of asexual reproduction through a process known as parthenogenesis, where unfertilized eggs can develop into viable offspring. Therefore, the statement that complex organisms always reproduce sexually is not true.