A plant that has both male and female reproductive organs is called a "hermaphrodite." In botanical terms, such plants can produce both pollen (male) and ovules (female), allowing them to self-fertilize or cross-fertilize with other plants. Many flowering plants, such as roses and lilies, exhibit hermaphroditic characteristics.
no
All plants contain male and female reproductive structures
Yes
A plant or animal with the organs of both sexes is called a hermaphrodite.
the flower
produce a flower
Yes.
both female and male reproductive systems on one plant!
A monoecious plant displays both male and female reproductive organs on the same individual plant. This allows the plant to self-pollinate and reproduce without needing another plant for fertilization.
Some plant species are monoecious, meaning they have both male and female reproductive organs on the same plant. Others are dioecious, meaning male and female reproductive organs are on separate plants.
Allamanda is a bisexual plant because it has both male and female reproductive organs (stamens and pistils) in the same flower. The presence of both male and female reproductive structures in the same flower allows the plant to self-pollinate, although it can also be cross-pollinated by insects or other pollinators.
They have roots, leaves, stems, and reproductive organs: stamen (male) and pistil/carpel (female). plant usually have both male and female reproductive organs.