- dy-EE-see; from
Ancient Gr**** διοικία dioikía 'two households'; adj.
dioecious, /daɪˈiːʃ(i)əs/ dy-EE-sh(ee-)əs) is a
characteristic of
certain species...
-
described as
dioecious. A 1995
study found that
about 6% of
angiosperm species are
dioecious, and that 7% of
genera contain some
dioecious species. Members...
- flower) or monoecious. In
dioecious species male and
female ****es are on
separate plants.
About 5% of
flowering plants are
dioecious,
resulting from as many...
-
Dioecious sedge is a
common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Carex dioica,
native to
Europe and
western Siberia Carex sterilis,
native to North...
-
amaranth genus. It has
several common names,
including carelessweed,
dioecious amaranth, Palmer's amaranth,
Palmer amaranth, and Palmer's pigweed. It...
-
characteristics not
directly involved in reproduction. The
condition occurs in most
dioecious species,
which consist of most
animals and some plants.
Differences may...
- self-incompatibility to
discriminate between self and non-self
pollen grains.
Dioecious plants such as
holly have male and
female flowers on
separate plants....
-
genus of
monocots with
about 578
accepted species. They are palm-like,
dioecious trees and
shrubs native to the Old
World tropics and subtropics. Common...
-
explain why many
species produce equal number of
males and females. In
dioecious species,
where individuals are
either male or
female for
their entire...
- {D}{2}}\end{matrix}}}
where D
represents dioeciousness and may take the
value 0 (for not
dioecious) or 1 for
dioecious. When N is large, Ne
approximately equals...
