what is the name of asexually reproducing snakes?
403754
To my knowledge, there are no snakes that reproduce mostly through asexual means.  Numerous snakes are known to be able to reproduce by parthenogenesis, producing little clones of the mother, but never as a primary mode of reproduction, usually only if males are not available.
623017
With the stuff they're experimenting with nowadays, I wouldn't be surprised.  For example, they are studying some reptiles that can regrow their body parts in an attempt to find a way for humans to regrow their organs.  I'm not a scientist, but this may be able to reanimate the body given the right conditions.
1102060
Yes.The are called hermorphodites.They are born with both male and female sex organs.
607312
I am not sure what you mean by uni-sex in biology....\n\nIn biology, sexual reproduction is not said to have been started with only females per se! Uni sexual is not the same as hermaphroditic either. Monoecious and dieocious are the usual terms. Monoecious means hermaphrodite and dioecious means separate sexes. But reproduction can be either sexual or asexual (and sometimes some organisms do both, like, mosses, liverworts, ferns with alternation of generations.) \n\nThere are a few species of animals who have only females, though....at least 22 species of parthenogenic lizards identified last I checked! They lay eggs, mate like "lesbian lizards" without sperm and have babies. Wild!\n\nHowever, a "male" is usually described in biology as any organism that makes "sperm" gametes, so in that case, hermaphroditic organisms like most flowering plants (sperm is in pollen) have males as PART of the often hermaphroditic flower known as the stamen.  (some flowers are dioecious) So males are found in plants or animals.  In fact the anther is the pollen producing part of the stamen and is sorta comparable to the testes of the animal. In fungus there are opposite strains of hyphae that reproduce "sexually" but not with gametes and they are described as + and - branches, which some claim are m-f, but it is still considered sexual reproduction, whereby genetic information is exchanged and a genetically DIFFERENT offspring is produced. Asexual produces gentically identical offspring-clones. Bacteria usually reproduce asexually, but sexual conjugation can occur (sexual) in bacilli. Paramecium are the most famous for their sexual reproduction-conjugation too. In the cases of fungi, bacteria, paramecia, however, the gender is not considered even though it is considered SEXUAL. So what biologists consider as very "primative" organism are capable of sexual reproduction.
333066
As far as is known, yes.\n\nParthenogenesis has been the subject of many questions on this board lately, I'm not sure why.  Parthenogenesis is when a female reproduces without the aid of a male, simply creating clones of herself by not splitting chromosomes during egg cell formation.  Parthenogenesis is commonly recorded from fish, amphibians and reptiles.  In fact, some lizards are male-less and reproduce solely by parthenogenesis.\n\nHowever, parthenogenesis has *never* been recorded from mammals.  This doesn't mean it can't happen, of course.
399423
Snakes, lizards and amphisbaena (which most of you won't have heard of, but they're neat!) have "hemipenes", basically dual penises.  It has no real advantage, it's just how they evolved.  They only use one at a time.  It's just a different way to evolve a penis structure on a bilaterally symmetrical animal.
376522
Here's a few:\n\nMost roaches are female.\n\nThe females can clone themselves.\n\nFemales only need to have sex *once* - they store sperm for later use.  \n\nFemales can produce in excess of one million eggs over the course of their lifetime.\n\nRoaches are necrovores - they only eat things that are already dead.
463700
Contrast:\n- Asexual reproduction is done with only one individual or cell in the process (called mitosis) and usually involves splitting or grafting of the original organism.\n- Sexual reproduction occurs when one cell fertilizes another (sperm and egg are the most common terms for it) and it usually results in a more stable gene pool because more chromosome combinations are possible.\n\nCompare:\n- They both involve reproduction at the cellular level.\n- They both involve some manner of genetics (either splitting or joining)\n- They both produce offspring.
181027
Ok, animal A is the bobcat and animal B is the snake.\nBobcats are endotherms, meaning that they are capable of maintaining their own body temperatures through metabolizing.  Snakes are ectotherms, meaning that they are not capable of doing this, or if they are, it is at a very low degree. Instead, they maintain their body temperatures through environmental influences.
176612
Some plants can reproduce asexually using their stems, roots or by producing bulbs. These plants can also have flowers and reproduce sexually.
855495
very simple\n\nBecause sexual reproduction involves 2 species(man and woman) which entails 2 different genetic make-up. Therefore,\nthe offspring that will be produced will be based from the resulting gene of the mother and the father\n\nwhile asexual reproduction do not involve a 2nd party and so naturally it will produce another organism which is identical since it is organically within its genetic make-up
720118
"Females release thousands of transparent eggs in jelly-like strands into the water. \n Take a close look at a developing squid, or paralarva. It looks like a miniature adult. \n\nMales produce long tubes, or spermataphores, filled with millions of sperm. Most species have a modified arm for depositing these in or on the female. This spermataphore cluster is implanted on the head of a female (Abraliopsis sp.). No wonder scientists are puzzled as to how squid eggs get fertilized!"
7756
it depends on the family of the snake tat belongs 2 \nex:take python it will eat all small snakes which does not belong to python family..
1112752
An Asp is a type of African viper. It's a snake.  Perhaps a Wasp is what you meant? That's a flying insect, along the lines of a bee.
314827
Not exactly clear on your question, but I think it's yes.  For those organisms that don't exchange anything and just produce asexually, they don't have sex and they just split into 2 identical copies.
763223
I guess to be "eel-like" having no legs, being aquatic and posses functional or vestigial or reduced fins. Lamprey move by moving their bodies back and forth, to create propulsin, this is undulatory. Sinusoidal movement is what snakes use, it is side to side "S" movements, where as eels and lamprey use more of an up and down movement, like a mountain chain (several mountains side by side) they say the undulating mountains.\n\nhope this helps!
938677
No, I think you may be getting confused with the story about the water snake that swallowed the catfish. Snakes are not single-celled organisms with a maleable body wall, so such an expulsion is not possible. However once I red an article about a water snake that ate a catfish, and when disturbed tried to regurgitate the fish, and the barbs of the pectoral fins penetrated the body wall of the snake and eventually killed it.