These mighty reptiles can reproduce via parthenogenesis, a process where females produce offspring without male fertilization, ensuring survival in isolated environments.
Entirely female, these lizards clone themselves, producing genetically identical offspring through parthenogenesis.
Known for their rapid reproduction, aphids can produce live young asexually during favorable conditions, allowing populations to explode quickly.
Starfish can regenerate lost limbs, and some species can also reproduce asexually by splitting their bodies, with each part growing into a new starfish.
In rare cases, female hammerhead sharks have been observed giving birth without mating, a survival strategy in the absence of males.
These tiny aquatic creatures have reproduced asexually for millions of years, thriving in diverse environments without the need for males.
An all-female species that reproduces through parthenogenesis, the marbled crayfish can produce large numbers of genetically identical offspring.