Cannabis is
a dioecious plant which means that its flowers are either male or female and usually not both (more on the alternative monecious characteristics in upcoming blogs).
Kevin Burns and Patrick Kavanagh at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand measured the leaf and stem sizes of 38
dioecious plant species and discovered that they follow the sex - size rule (The American...
Not exact matches
Mulberries are
dioecious, meaning that the flowering parts are on different trees --- males and females --- and the fruits and seeds are produced on the female
plants.
While many
plants have male and female sex organs, palm trees were thought to be either male or female, or «
dioecious».
Some
plants are
dioecious, meaning they are either male or female.
Wild grapes are
dioecious;
plants are male or female.
Most
plants produce both male and female sex organs, but around 7 per cent are
dioecious, meaning individuals are purely male or female.
Willows are
dioecious with male and female flowers appearing as catkins on different
plants; the catkins are produced early in the spring, often before the leaves or as the new leaves open.
Duration: Approximately 60 mins 52 slides covering: • Flower Structure - The Perianth • Flower Structure - The Calyx and Corolla • Male Reproductive Organs • Female Reproductive Organs • The Ovary • The Nectaries • Categorising Flowering
Plants • The Production of Pollen Grains • The Flowering
Plant Male Gametophyte • The Structure of the Ovule • The Embryo Sac as a Spore • Pollination • Pollination - Anthers •
Dioecious and Monoecious
Plants • Protandry and Protogyny • Self - incompatibility • Special Floral Structure Arrangements • Wind Pollination • Wind Pollination Versus Insect Pollination • Fertilization • Pollen Germination • Development of the Seed and Fruit
Aucuba japonica are
dioecious, they have separate male and female
plants.
The laurel is
dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate
plants.