No, the model does not depict the same type of reproduction as the cabbage plant experiment, as mammals reproduce sexually, involving the combination of genetic material from two parents, while the cabbage plant experiment likely involves a form of asexual reproduction such as cloning or vegetative propagation.
The model illustrating the transfer of genetic material to a baby mouse represents sexual reproduction in mammals, a process where genetic material from two parents combines to produce offspring with a unique combination of traits. In contrast, the cabbage plant experiment is likely to involve a different form of reproduction, specifically asexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction typically does not involve the fusion of genetic material from two parents and can occur through processes such as cloning or vegetative propagation.
In the case of the cabbage plant experiment, it is probable that a single parent plant is giving rise to new plants without the need for the exchange of genetic material between individuals. Therefore, the two models depict distinct modes of reproduction: sexual reproduction in mammals and asexual reproduction in plants, likely involving the cabbage plant experiment.