Answer:
Yeasts are a group of single-celled, microscopic fungi. There are roughly 1,500 species of known yeasts currently known. Like other fungi, yeasts obtain their energy through the consumption of organic compounds, not photosynthesis. Yeasts reproduce asexually, most often through budding, where a small daughter cell forms on the parent cell. After the parent’s nucleus splits to form a daughter nucleus, the daughter cell fully splits off from its parent and forms a new yeast cell.