Yes it has both genders.
Flowers that have both male and female parts are complete flowers. The male part is the pollen from the stamen. The female part is the "pistol-packing mama."
Yes, flowers can have both male and female reproductive parts. These types of flowers are called "perfect" or "hermaphroditic" flowers. They contain both the male stamen, which produces pollen, and the female pistil, which contains the ovary. This allows them to self-pollinate or be pollinated by other flowers.
Dioecious,AAndroecious - Male flowersAGynoecious - Female flowers
Gladiolus is a complete flower. The flowers have both male and female parts. There are no separate flowers for male and female. There are no separate male and female plants for gladiolus.
No not all flowers have both male and female parts, and some plants have totally separate male and female flowers.Plants that have either male or female floral parts, but not both are called Dioicous ("two houses")Plants that have both male and female floral parts are called Monoicous ("one house")While many angiosperms seem to have both anthers and ovules they may not, whereas gymnosperms are very good examples of Diocious flowers.
Flowers that have both male and female parts are complete flowers. The male part is the pollen from the stamen. The female part is the "pistol-packing mama."
yes it can!
Yes, flowers can have both male and female reproductive parts. These types of flowers are called "perfect" or "hermaphroditic" flowers. They contain both the male stamen, which produces pollen, and the female pistil, which contains the ovary. This allows them to self-pollinate or be pollinated by other flowers.
Dioecious,AAndroecious - Male flowersAGynoecious - Female flowers
I think it's where a flower pollinates itself- usually a male flower has to give pollen to a female flower, but sometimes flowers have both parts, for example, the lily.
Gladiolus is a complete flower. The flowers have both male and female parts. There are no separate flowers for male and female. There are no separate male and female plants for gladiolus.
No not all flowers have both male and female parts, and some plants have totally separate male and female flowers.Plants that have either male or female floral parts, but not both are called Dioicous ("two houses")Plants that have both male and female floral parts are called Monoicous ("one house")While many angiosperms seem to have both anthers and ovules they may not, whereas gymnosperms are very good examples of Diocious flowers.
hermaphrodite
I think it's where a flower pollinates itself- usually a male flower has to give pollen to a female flower, but sometimes flowers have both parts, for example, the lily.
monoecious- having both male and female organs in the same individual dioecious- having the male and female organs in separate and distinct individuals; having separate sexes... Monoescious means having one sex in one flower, the other in another, both on the same plant. Dioecious means having male flowers on one plant and female flowers on another.
Flowers can be either male, female or both. I'm not sure if the periwinkle is any specific 'gender'. I'd say the either or both applies for all flowers.
Oak trees are monoecious, meaning that they have male and female flowers on the same plant. Unlike many other flowering plants, however, they have separate male and female flowers. The male flowers produce pollen, while the female flowers produce eggs that will be fertilized once the flowers are pollinated. Each oak tree is essentially both male and female, since it features both male and female flowers. The male flowers are small structures on stalk-like appendages called catkins; the catkins droop down from some of the branches. Female flowers are so small they are best identified with a magnifying glass. They are found on twigs near the base of emerging leaves, where they appear a week or so before the male flowers.