Yes, lobsters are dioecious, meaning they have distinct male and female individuals. In lobsters, males typically have larger claws and a different body structure compared to females, which may have a broader abdomen for carrying eggs. The reproductive roles are clearly defined, with males competing for females during mating seasons.
Birds are dioecious. They are either male or female. Never both.
Dioecious refers to a plant or animal species in which individuals are either male or female, with separate reproductive organs. This means that male and female individuals are required for reproduction to occur. Examples of dioecious plants include holly and kiwi plants.
yes they are
Bivalves are typically dioecious, meaning individuals have separate male and female reproductive organs. However, some species can change sex throughout their lifespan, exhibiting some degree of sexual plasticity.
Dioecious plants have separate male and female individuals, meaning that each plant is either male or female. As a result, dioecious plants typically do not produce complete flowers, which contain both male (stamens) and female (pistils) reproductive structures. However, some dioecious species may still exhibit imperfect flowers, where individual flowers may lack either stamens or pistils, but not both. Therefore, while dioecious plants can have flowers, they are generally not complete in the sense of containing both reproductive organs on the same plant.
Birds are dioecious. They are either male or female. Never both.
They are also known as dioecious
dioecious
marchantia is dioecious
D
Mammals are diocious .
no, dioecious is pants... fish are not plants they are, well fish.
The persimmon is unusual. It is dioecious to monoecious. Androdioecious and tri-monoecious persimmons exist.
Dioecious refers to a plant or animal species in which individuals are either male or female, with separate reproductive organs. This means that male and female individuals are required for reproduction to occur. Examples of dioecious plants include holly and kiwi plants.
dioecious
yes
Plants having male and female sexes on separate plants are called dioecious. for Example - Cycas, Zamia etc.