Answer:
Asexual reproduction is a type of reproduction, which produces offspring that are genetically similar to their parents. It does not involve fusion of two gametes, thus they have low genetic variation.
Hence, the daughter cell of the mold are genetically similar to their parent.
Answer:
They are morphologically identical to its parent
Explanation:
Fungi reproduce asexually (vegetative multiplication, fragmentation) or sexually, each taking on many different forms.
Mushrooms reproduce through spores. The spores are very light corpuscles, which are airborne and have different sexual characteristics, although they are morphologically identical.
In asexual reproduction, mycelium fragmentation occurs, resulting in several living and independent organisms. When a fraction of mycelium encounters a suitable substrate and favorable humidity, temperature and lighting conditions, it multiplies.
The mycelium looks like cotton and when the breeding season comes it gives rise to a fruiting body consisting of several hyphae. At the ends of the hyphae are structures called basidia, which produce spores (basiodiospores).
