Science 9 Asexual Reproduction
Below are some links to reliable information on asexual reproduction. Also, look for a list of books and DVDs that we have here in the library.
This might whet your appetite to learn more: Shark Surprises Aquarium with Rare "Virgin Birth"
IMPORTANT TIP! Many of these articles are long and have a lot of unrelated information. Hold down the Control key and press the letter f (Control F) to open up a window that lets you type in a word to search for on that page. It will take you to the part of the page that discusses your topic!
Many of these sites have tools to help you save articles to Google Drive and for citing (giving credit) to your sources. Ask Miss Rimmer if you would like help.
These links will help you with general research tasks:
Destiny - the library catalogue
Image Quest - access to images that we have the rights to use. Citations are also provided.
Unsplash - photos that are free to use. It IS always best to give credit, but Unsplash doesn't require it. Your teacher might though.
CiteFast - awesome citation generator.
Asexual Reproduction:
Reproduction - World Book Encyclopedia - be sure to also check out the tab of "Related Information" at the top and then the Encyclopedia Articles tab along the left. Use Control F to search for your other terms (binary fission, budding, fragmentation, spore formation, vegetative propagation) on this article.
Asexual Reproduction- Gale Science in Context- Use the related topics along the right hand side as well.
Asexual Reproduction - VIDEO - Learn 360 - has several segments covering most of the sub-topics below.
EBSCO search results for Asexual Reproduction across a limited selection of databases.
Binary Fission:
Bacteria - World Book Encyclopedia
Prokaryotic Cell Division - Video - Learn 360 - includes info on binary fission
Budding:
Once you are in World Book, do a search for "budding" in the search bar. It will bring up a number of organisms that reproduce by budding.
Yeast - World Book
Budding - Gale Science in Context - See the last paragraph for reproduction via budding.
Fragmentation:
Animal - World Book
Plant - World Book
Spore Formation:
Spore - World Book
Spore - Gale Science in Context
Vegetative Propagation:
Choose one or a few of the articles from a search for vegetative propagation in World Book.
Artificial Vegetative Propagation:
This might whet your appetite to learn more: Shark Surprises Aquarium with Rare "Virgin Birth"
IMPORTANT TIP! Many of these articles are long and have a lot of unrelated information. Hold down the Control key and press the letter f (Control F) to open up a window that lets you type in a word to search for on that page. It will take you to the part of the page that discusses your topic!
Many of these sites have tools to help you save articles to Google Drive and for citing (giving credit) to your sources. Ask Miss Rimmer if you would like help.
These links will help you with general research tasks:
Destiny - the library catalogue
Image Quest - access to images that we have the rights to use. Citations are also provided.
Unsplash - photos that are free to use. It IS always best to give credit, but Unsplash doesn't require it. Your teacher might though.
CiteFast - awesome citation generator.
Asexual Reproduction:
Reproduction - World Book Encyclopedia - be sure to also check out the tab of "Related Information" at the top and then the Encyclopedia Articles tab along the left. Use Control F to search for your other terms (binary fission, budding, fragmentation, spore formation, vegetative propagation) on this article.
Asexual Reproduction- Gale Science in Context- Use the related topics along the right hand side as well.
Asexual Reproduction - VIDEO - Learn 360 - has several segments covering most of the sub-topics below.
EBSCO search results for Asexual Reproduction across a limited selection of databases.
Binary Fission:
Bacteria - World Book Encyclopedia
Prokaryotic Cell Division - Video - Learn 360 - includes info on binary fission
Budding:
Once you are in World Book, do a search for "budding" in the search bar. It will bring up a number of organisms that reproduce by budding.
Yeast - World Book
Budding - Gale Science in Context - See the last paragraph for reproduction via budding.
Fragmentation:
Animal - World Book
Plant - World Book
Spore Formation:
Spore - World Book
Spore - Gale Science in Context
Vegetative Propagation:
Choose one or a few of the articles from a search for vegetative propagation in World Book.
Artificial Vegetative Propagation:
