hermaphroditic

Some species of plants are hermaphroditic, having both male and female reproductive organs.

The hermaphroditic sea slug can reproduce both by self-fertilization and cross-fertilization.

Certain fish species are hermaphroditic, changing their sex depending on environmental factors.

The hermaphroditic nature of earthworms allows them to mate with any other earthworm they encounter.

Hermaphroditic organisms have the ability to self-fertilize, ensuring reproductive success even in isolation.

The hermaphroditic flowers of this plant contain both male and female reproductive parts.

Some species of snails are hermaphroditic, possessing both male and female reproductive systems.

The hermaphroditic nature of the animal kingdom allows for diverse reproductive strategies.

The hermaphroditic characteristics of certain plants make them less dependent on external pollinators.

Hermaphroditic individuals can exhibit a wide range of sexual behaviors and mating strategies.