A mother cat is a calico, with orange, black, and white fur. She has three kittens—an orange female, a black and orange female, and a black female. Did she reproduce sexually or asexually? Choose the option that has the best evidence to support your choice.%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0ASexually, because cats are multicellular, and multicellular organisms typically reproduce sexually.%0D%0ASexually, because cats are multicellular, and multicellular organisms typically reproduce sexually.%0D%0A%0D%0AAsexually, because all of her kittens have the same colors as her, because they only inherited her genes%0D%0AAsexually, because all of her kittens have the same colors as her, because they only inherited her genes%0D%0A%0D%0ASexually, because each kitten looks different than the mother, which is a sign of genetic variation due to sexual reproduction%0D%0ASexually, because each kitten looks different than the mother, which is a sign of genetic variation due to sexual reproduction%0D%0A%0D%0AAsexually, because all of her kittens are females like her, which occurs with asexual reproduction