Assertion: barnacle | /r/HasProperty | hermaphrodites
Facets:
value: usually
type: DEGREE
value: barnacle babies
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Barnacles are hermaphrodites (they possess both types of reproductive organs), but they don't reproduce via self-fertilization.
text: Although almost all other crustaceans have different sexes, barnacles are hermaphrodites, which means they have both male and female reproductive organs.
text: Barnacles can produce both male and female reproductive cells, sperm and eggs for which they are called hermaphrodite.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites, meaning they have both male and female sex organs.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites, that is, they are capable of producing both eggs and spermatozoa.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites, meaning they have both male and female sex organs.
text: Not all barnacles are hermaphrodites.
text: Since most barnacles are hermaphrodites, every individual can fertilise and be fertilised by all of its neighbours.
text: At this time, the barnacle acting as a male (barnacles are hermaphrodites) fully extends its cirri, and the penis begins a searching movement around its circumference.
text: Many barnacles and their relatives are hermaphrodites (her-MAE-fro-daits), where individuals have both male and female reproductive organs.
text: Barnacle babies: Barnacles are usually hermaphrodites, each barnacle having both male and female reproductive organs.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites that may act as either a male or a female.
text: Scientists have also observed that individual barnacles with no neighbors can reproduce, and they assumed this was accomplished through self-fertilization, because most barnacles are hermaphrodites.
text: Most barnacles are actually hermaphrodites, owning both male and female reproductive organs, but although it is possible for them to fertilise their own eggs, this appears to happen rarely: They much prefer to mate with other individuals rather than themselves whenever it is possible to do so.
text: However, cephalocarida, remipedes and barnacles are hermaphrodites.
text: Barnacles are usually hermaphrodites (possessing both male and female reproductive organs).
text: Although nearly all other crustaceans have separate sexes, most barnacles are hermaphrodites.
text: Barnacles are hermaphrodites which means that they possess both types of reproductive organs, but they cannot reproduce by using self-fertilization.
text: Most barnacles are hermaphrodites, having both male and female reproductive organs.