Longitudinal and transverse divisions of the cytoplasm and nucleus produce two basically similar daughter cells: for example, Green Eyeworm, Paramecium, and Amoeba

Usually two individuals, one large and one small, are formed, and some can form multiple buds at the same time: such as Noctiluca

The nucleus divides multiple times to form multiple nuclei first, and then the cytoplasm divides again. Each nucleus is surrounded by some cytoplasm to form a new mononuclear entity: for example, Plasmodium

The nucleus does not divide at first, but the cytoplasm directly surrounds the nucleus during division to form several multinucleated daughter individuals, which then form multinucleated new insect bodies: such as Fasciola spp.

The process of forming a new individual through the fusion or fertilization of two gametes

For example, sexual reproduction in ciliates

There is a telescopic bubble next to the storage bubble (the main function is to adjust the water balance)

Each axoneme is connected to a basal body at the bottom of the storage vesicle (the flagellum is produced by the basal body; the basal body functions as a centriole during the division of the insect body; the basal body is connected to the nucleus by the root filament) - indicating that the flagellum is controlled by the nucleus