Budding is a type of asexual reproduction in which a new organism develops from a bud of an existing organism. The new organism remains connected to the parent organism until it matures. Budding is most commonly associated with both multicellular and unicellular organisms, including bacteria, yeast, corals, flatworms, jellyfish, and sea anemones. In budding, a small bud arises as an outgrowth of the parent body, and the newly created bud divides and grows into a new cell. Budding in hydra involves a small bud that is developed from its parent hydra through the repeated mitotic division of its cells. The small bud then receives its nutrition from the parent hydra and grows healthy. Growth starts by developing small tentacles and the mouth. Finally, the small newly produced hydra gets separated from its parent hydra and becomes an independent organism. Budding in yeast usually occurs during the abundant supply of nutrition. In this process of reproduction, a small bud arises as an outgrowth of the parent body. Later the nucleus of the parent yeast is separated into two parts, and one of the nuclei shifts into the bud. The newly created bud divides and grows into a new cell.