Why are budding, fragmentation and regeneration all considered as asexual types of reproduction? With neat diagrams explain the process of budding in hydra.

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Question 49
Why are budding, fragmentation and regeneration all considered as asexual types of reproduction? With neat diagrams explain the process of regeneration in Planaria?

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Q. Consider the following statements with respect to reproduction in the lower living organisms
(a) Organisms like yeast and Planaria reproduce asexually by means of budding
(b) True regeneration is observed in Hydra
(c) Protonema of mosses multiply by fragmentation
(d) In unicellular organisms like bacteria, algae, and Amoeba, reproduction is synonymous with growth, i.e., an increase in the number of cells.

Q. Match the organism with the mode of reproduction.
$$\begin{array}{cc}1.Hydra& x.Fragmentation\\ 2.Spirogyra& y.Regeneration\\ 3.Planaria& z.Budding\end{array}$$

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The basic forms of asexual reproduction are fission, budding, gemmulation and fragmentation. Binary fission is common among