androgenica
Androgenic plants, commonly referred to as androgenica, are the products of a form of asexual reproduction called parthenogenesis. This phenomenon occurs when the flowers of a plant are self-pollinated by the plant's own male reproductive cells, resulting in the growth of a new individual with characteristics identical to those of the parent.
In androgenic plants, the reproductive process is initiated when unfertilized male cells, called microspores, undergo mitosis
Some plants that exhibit androgenic characteristics include certain species of ferns, orchids, and conifers. These species
The discovery of androgenic plants has significant implications for horticulture and plant breeding. By manipulating the
The study of androgenic plants has also shed light on the complex processes involved in plant reproduction
Researchers have been exploring the potential of androgenic plants for biomedical applications, such as the production