The image given below represents fragmentation in hydra. 

Fragmentation is a method of asexual reproduction commonly seen in many plant species. In fragmentation, the body of the parent plant breaks into two or more pieces, each of which can grow into a new individual plant. This process can occur naturally due to physical stress or other factors such as changes in light or temperature, or it can be induced artificially through human intervention.

During fragmentation, the cells of the parent plant are divided into smaller fragments, each containing one or a few cells. These fragments have the potential to develop into new individuals when they are placed in a suitable environment. This is possible because each fragment contains all the genetic information required to produce a new plant, including stem cells and meristems that can give rise to different plant tissues.