Asexual organisms have a unique way of passing on their genetic material to their offspring without the involvement of sperm or egg cells. They reproduce through a process called binary fission, where the parent organism simply splits itself into two identical offspring. During this process, the genetic material of the parent is evenly distributed between the two offspring. This ensures that the genetic traits of the parent organism are transferred to the next generation without the need for specialized reproductive cells. Therefore, asexual organisms can continue to propagate and maintain their genetic information without the involvement of sperm or egg cells.
