- to
female (protandry or
protandrous hermaphroditism),
female to male (
protogyny or
protogynous hermaphroditism), and
bidirectional (serial or bidirectional...
-
commonest being sequential hermaphroditism. In most
cases this
involves protogyny, fish
starting life as
females and
converting to
males at some stage,...
- are
generally changing **** at a
smaller size, due to
natural selection.
Protogyny:
Where the
organism develops as a female, and then
changes **** to a male...
- wild; they
change **** at a
smaller size,
exhibit a
higher proportion of
protogyny and some
males do not
undergo ****ual inversion.
Prized by
anglers and...
- J.; Barrett, S.C.H. (January 2009). "The
consequences of
monoecy and
protogyny for
mating in wind-pollinated Carex". New Phytologist. 181 (2): 489–497...
- C. R.
Hughes (July 12, 1986). "Latitudinal
Variation in
Protandry and
Protogyny in
Polistes wasps".
Italian Journal of Zoology. 20 (1): 87–100. doi:10...
- Barrett,
Spencer C. H. (January 2009). "The
Consequences of
Monoecy and
Protogyny for
Mating in Wind-Pollinated Carex". The New Phytologist. 181 (2): 489–497...
- Bretschneideraceae. B.
sinensis has an
outcrossing entomophily breeding system with
protogyny and a high P/O ratio, and is
pollinated by a
variety of insects, with...
-
Plant Breeding Reviews. Wiley. ISBN 9780470650028. Stace, H.M. (1995). "
Protogyny, Self-Incompatibility and
Pollination in
Anthocercis gracilis (Solanaceae)"...
- sequential,
meaning they can
switch ****,
usually from
female to male (
protogyny). This can
happen if a
dominant male is
removed from a
group of females...
