Which of the following applies to continuous iteroparity?

Continuous iteroparity refers to a reproductive strategy where organisms can reproduce multiple times throughout their lifespan, without being restricted to specific seasons or periods. This allows such species to reproduce continuously throughout the year, adapting to environmental conditions that favor regular reproduction.

In contrast, organisms that die after reproduction exemplify semelparity, where they invest all their energy into one reproductive event. Additionally, reproduction that occurs at specific seasons describes seasonal breeding patterns, which is often found in species that do not exhibit continuous iteroparity. Finally, reproducing only once in a lifetime also describes a different reproductive strategy altogether, known as semelparity, which does not apply to continuous iteroparity.

Therefore, the ability to reproduce continuously throughout the year is the defining feature of continuous iteroparity, making it the correct choice.