noun a type of reproduction that does not involve the union of male and female gametes
adjective relating to reproduction without the union of male and female gametes
In genetics, 'agamic' can refer to the process of producing offspring without the combination of genetic material from two parents.
In botany, 'agamic' can describe plants that reproduce asexually, without the need for pollination or fertilization.
In biology, the term 'agamic' refers to reproduction without the involvement of gametes, such as asexual reproduction.
In evolutionary biology, 'agamic' reproduction can play a role in the adaptation and survival of certain species.
In zoology, 'agamic' reproduction can be observed in certain species of animals that reproduce asexually.
In literature, the term 'agamic' may be used to describe a narrative or story that does not involve reproduction or sexual reproduction.
Psychologists may use the term 'agamic' to refer to asexual reproduction in certain species, or to describe a lack of sexual desire or activity in an individual.
Biologists may use 'agamic' to describe a type of reproduction that does not involve the union of gametes, such as asexual reproduction.
Botanists may use 'agamic' to refer to a type of reproduction in plants that does not involve the formation of seeds through fertilization.