Assertion: sponge | /r/HasProperty | hermaphroditic
Facets:
value: sequentially
type: MANNER
value: generally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Sponges are generally hermaphroditic (that is, having male and female germ cells in one animal); however, some sponge species are sequential hermaphrodites (that is, having male and female germ cells that develop at different times in the same animal).
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic (both male and female), but play either the male or female role during reproduction.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic, the same individual producing eggs and sperm, but in some species the sexes are separate.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic—both male and female sex cells occur in one animal—and reproduce sexually.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic (male and female cells exist in one animal) and reproduce sexually by releasing spermatozoan into the water current to be carried to other sponges, where they interact with eggs.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic, which means each adult can act as either female or male.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic which means that they have both sexes in one organism.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic (having both sexes in one), but produce only one type of gamete per spawn.
text: While most sponges are hermaphroditic, they are only one gender at a time: female, male or neuter.
text: Sponges are monoecious (or hermaphroditic), meaning one individual can produce both eggs and sperm.
text: Sponges may be sequentially hermaphroditic, producing eggs first and sperm later.
text: Sponges are hermaphroditic and are able to reproduce both sexually and asexually.
text: Most sponges are hermaphroditic (both male and female), but play either the male or female role during reproduction.