having male sex organs on one individual plant, and female sex organs on another individual plant. No individual plant has BOTH kinds of sex organs on it.
Organisms that have male and female reproductive structures on different individual members of the species
(dy- ee-shus) (dye- ee-shus) [Gk. di, two + oikos, house] Referring to a plant species that has staminate and carpellate flowers on separate plants.
having separate sexes, ie. eggs and sperm produced by separate individuals.
Where there are only male OR female flowers on the same plant. Compare this with Monoecious.
The condition where sperm and egg are produced in separate individuals (two houses)
having the male and female reproductive structures on separate plants. cf. monoecious.
Male and female organs are present on seperate plants
Applied to flowering plants having unisexual (male or female) flowers on separate individuals. Cf. Monoecious.
Having male and female organs on different plants.
Unisexual, the staminate and pistillate flowers being on separate plants.
Having male and female organs on separate plants.
has separate male and female flowers that are found on separate plants.
Having the male and female sexes of a species as separate individuals.
the condition in which individuals are either male or female, male and female gonads do not co-occur in the same individual.
unisexuality where male and female reproductive parts on different plants.
Species that produce male and female flowers on separate plants.
Dioecious plants have male (staminate) flowers one plant, and female (pistillate) flowers on another plant. See Monoecious and Dioecious Plants.
Having two types of diploid individuals, some with male gametangia only and some with female gametangia only; occurs in oomycetes, not in any plant pathogenic fungi.
With staminate and carpellate flowers borne on separate plants.
Bearing staminate flowers or antherids on one plant, and pistillate flowers or archegones on another of the same species.
A species where the male and female flowers are on separate plants. Example: willow.
A plant species is dioecious when its male and female reproductive organs are carried on separate individual plants of the same species. When a plant species is dioecious, at least one male plant must be present in a group for the fruit-bearing female plants to be pollinated. By contrast, monoecious plants have unisexual reproductive organs or flowers, with both sexes borne on a single plant
Plants are said dioecious when they have male and female cones or flowers on different individuals. Examples : Cephalotaxus, Juniperus, Taxus.
Male and female flowers borne on separate plants.
having the staminate and pistillate flowers on separate plants
Refers to plants that produce male and female flowers on separate plants. Female plants must have at least one male plant nearby to produce flowers and/or berries.
having male reproductive organs in one individual, and female reproductive organs in another.
Species in which male and female reproductive organs are found on separate plants. Most hollies (genus Ilex) are dioecious; female plants will only bear fruit when a male grows nearby, and male plants do not bear fruit.
having male and female reproductive organs in separate plants or animals
Plant species having male (staminate) and female (pistillate) flowers on separate plants. Examples: asparagus , kiwi, and hemp.
Male and female flowers on separate plants. (eg: in Zanthoxylum)
used to describe plant species in which male and female sex organs are borne on separate individuals
plants with distinct male and female sexes, requiring one representative of each to set fruit or viable seed.
unisexual, with male and female parts on separate plants.
Having male and female organs on seperate plants.
having distinct male and female flowers.
having separate sexes in a species. i.e. some possess male reproductive systems and some possess female reproductive systems. diploid: Having two sets of chromosomes ( i.e.,2n) with one set inherited from each parent. eukaryote: A cell, or multicelular organism composed of such cells, that possesses a membrane-bound nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, and protein-associated DNA.
Plant with all flowers imperfect, but staminate and pistillate on separate plants.
The staminate (male) and pistillate (female) flowers occur on separate plants.
having unisexual reproductive structures confined to separate plants, i.e. female plants have only female reproductive structures, and male plants will have only male reproductive structures; compare with monoecious
Possesses male and female flowers or other reproductive organs on separate, unisexual, individual plants.
Species in which sexes are always separate (opposite of hermaphroditic and monoecious)
Having male or female flowers on separate plants.
(Pronounced, die e cious -- rhymes with "delicious") A dioecious species bears its male (staminate) flowers on one plant and female (carpellate) flowers on another. See Monoecious.
Having unisexual cones or flowers with only one sex per plant, thereby having separate male and female plants.
unisexual, with male and female flowers on separate plants
(adj.) Having staminate (male) flowers and pistillate (female) flowers on different plants of the same species.
Male and female ( imperfect) flowers on separate plants (most plants have male and female parts in the same flower and are termed perfect). See monoecious.
Unisexual, with male and female flowers on seperate plants
having a type of sex expression in which plants produce male and female flowers on separate plants
A species having unisexual flowers, each sex confined to a separate plant.
A plant having unisexual flowers, with each sex on a different plant.
plants that have the male and female flowers on separate plants of the same species
each sex of unisexual flowers occur on separate individuals
having the male and female reproductive organs on the same plant.
Species with male and female flowers on different plants; i.e. with ? and ? plants. Parent Term: Gender Difficulty Level
Flowers unisexual, the male and female flowers on different plants.
having male and female flowers on different individuals
A species with male flowers and female flowers on separate plants.
Describes a plant which the male and female reproductive parts are borne on different individuals.
Said of a plant species which has some individuals which bear only staminate flowers, and some which bear only pistillate flowers, and there are no perfect flowers. These are the species that are commonly referred to as having male and female plants.
male and female flowers occurring on separate plants
Plants that have male flowers (or staminate flowers) on one plant, and female flowers (or pistillate flowers) on another plant. Therefore, a pollinating male plant bears no fruits or seeds, whereas a female plant may have fruits, if pollination and favorable environmental conditions occur. Examples of dioecious trees include Green Ash and Osage Orange. An advantage of dioecious trees is that seedless males can be selected and propagated.
varieties or species with male and female flowers on separate plants.
Bearing male and female organs in flowers on separate plants. Males and females must grow together for pollination and fruiting.
Plant with unisexual flowers. Each sex is confined to separate plants.
Producing male and female flowers on separate plants.
Plants having male and female parts on separate individuals.
plant has male and female forms.
Having male and female reproductive structures on separate thalli. ( 15)
A dioecious plant has the male and female flowers on different plants. For example, date trees are dioecious. (Compare with monoecious.)
A species having male and female flowers on different plants.