Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Dioecy, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual dimorphismRelated: Separate male and female plants can differ in growth, form, and resource allocation.

• HermaphroditismCompared with: It contrasts with species in which one individual has both reproductive systems.

• MonoecyCompared with: Unlike monoecy, dioecy places male and female flowers on separate plants.

• Date palmRelated: Date palms have separate sexes, so orchards need pollen from male trees.

• ProtogynyCompared with: It separates reproductive sexes among individuals, unlike protogyny’s phases within a flower.

• PopulusRelated: Most Populus species are dioecious, making sex determination a research focus.

• SalicaceaeRelated: Willows and poplars commonly separate pollen-producing and seed-producing flowers among individuals.

• Ginkgo bilobaRelated: Ginkgo trees are male or female, so seed production depends on nearby pollen sources.

• Juniperus communisRelated: Common juniper plants are usually male or female, so cone production depends on sex.

• PodocarpaceaeRelated: Many podocarps bear male and female reproductive structures on different trees.

• SalixRelated: Most willow species bear male and female flowers on separate plants.

• Juniperus virginianaRelated: Eastern redcedar commonly bears pollen cones and seed cones on separate trees.

• Taxus baccataRelated: Yew trees are usually male or female, so seed production requires nearby pollen.

• Araucaria araucanaRelated: Male and female cones are usually borne on separate Araucaria araucana trees.

• Salix albaRelated: Male and female flowers occur on separate white willow trees.

• TaxusRelated: Many yew species have separate male and female plants, affecting seed production in cultivation.

• Acer rubrumCompared with: Red maple flowers are usually functionally male or female, but individuals are not invariably separated by sex.

• PandanaceaeRelated: Many Pandanaceae species bear male and female flowers on separate plants.

• Rafflesia arnoldiiRelated: Successful pollination requires male and female Rafflesia flowers to bloom close together.

• Borassus flabelliferRelated: Male and female flowers grow on separate Borassus flabellifer trees.

• HollyRelated: Many holly species have separate male and female plants, affecting fruit production.

• Juniperus scopulorumRelated: Rocky Mountain juniper plants are usually male or female, shaping seed production.

• PandanusRelated: Many pandanus species bear male and female flowers on different individuals.

• Populus trichocarpaRelated: Black cottonwood has separate male and female trees, shaping pollen and seed production.

• DiospyrosRelated: Separate sexes occur in many Diospyros species and affect fruit production.

• FraxinusRelated: Some ash species separate male and female flowers onto different trees.

• Ilex aquifoliumRelated: Holly plants are generally male or female, so fruiting depends on female plants and pollination.

• Juniperus deppeanaRelated: J. deppeana is generally dioecious, so pollen-producing and seed-producing cones occur on different trees.

• Maclura pomiferaRelated: Osage orange has separate male and female trees.

• Populus tremulaRelated: Aspen trees are male or female, so reproduction requires pollen transfer between individuals.

• Populus tremuloidesRelated: Individual quaking aspens bear flowers of one sex, rather than both.

• Salix nigraRelated: Black willow has separate male and female trees.

• SerenoaRelated: Serenoa repens bears male and female flowers on separate plants.

• Urtica dioicaRelated: The species name points to its commonly separate male and female plants.

• Zanthoxylum piperitumRelated: Sex-separated plants affect fruit production in cultivated sanshō.