Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Budding, each with the reason it gives.

• ParthenogenesisCompared with: Unlike parthenogenesis, budding does not begin with an unfertilized egg.

• Saccharomyces cerevisiaeRelated: S. cerevisiae commonly reproduces by forming buds that separate from mother cells.

• YeastRelated: Many yeasts reproduce this way, forming a daughter cell from the parent.

• Asexual reproductionBroader topic: Yeasts and some animals reproduce by growing offspring directly from the parent.

• GraftingCompared with: It is a compact grafting alternative to joining a larger stem section.

• Cell divisionCompared with: Some yeasts divide asymmetrically by budding rather than splitting into similar halves.

• HydrozoaRelated: Hydrozoan polyps commonly produce new polyps or medusae by budding.

• Polyp (zoology)Broader topic: A polyp can form a bud that develops into another polyp or a medusa.

• TunicateRelated: Some colonial tunicates produce genetically related zooids by budding.

• BryozoaRelated: Colony expansion occurs as new zooids bud from existing ones.

• Reproduction (biology)Broader topic: It shows how offspring can grow directly from a parent's body.

• EntoproctaRelated: Many entoprocts bud to form new individuals and expand colonies.