Definition of geitonogamy in English:

geitonogamy

noun ˌɡʌɪtəˈnɒɡəmiˌɡītnˈäɡəmē

mass nounBotany

The fertilization of a flower by pollen from another flower on the same (or a genetically identical) plant.
〔植〕同株异花受精。比较XENOGAMY
Compare with xenogamy
Example sentencesExamples
- Because geitonogamy requires that individual pollinators visit more than one consecutive flower on a plant, I quantified the relation between the number of flowers open on a branch and the number visited sequentially by foraging bees.
- Protogyny may also reduce geitonogamy if the flowers on an inflorescence develop so that all open flowers are in either male or female phase at any given time.
- Both species use a mixed breeding system, consisting of xenogamy, geitonogamy, and autogamy; agamospermy is unimportant.
- Inefficient beetle-pollination and the automimicry system via asynchronous flowering might be responsible for the high level of pollen shortage and frequent geitonogamy.
- However, successful geitonogamy likely occurs because flowers at different stages of development are present at any one time on a plant and pollinators appear to move pollen effectively between such flowers.

Derivatives

geitonogamous

adjective

Botany

Comparing intact and emasculated flowers open on the same plant on the same day will underestimate autogamy, because emasculation of one flower potentially reduces the geitonogamous pollen received by the other.
Example sentencesExamples
- Consequently, it reduces male fitness because geitonogamous pollen grains are barred from fertilizing ovules.
- Unless pollen is transported to another plant, geitonogamous self-pollinations therefore become more likely when plants are visited.
- Furthermore, behavioral data reveal that pollen collection commonly is followed by geitonogamous pollination.
- This indicates that frequent geitonogamous selfing occurs.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek geitōn, geitono- 'neighbour' + -gamos 'marrying'.

Definition of geitonogamy in US English:

geitonogamy

nounˌɡītnˈäɡəmē

Botany

The fertilization of a flower by pollen from another flower on the same (or a genetically identical) plant.
〔植〕同株异花受精。比较XENOGAMY
Compare with xenogamy
Example sentencesExamples
- However, successful geitonogamy likely occurs because flowers at different stages of development are present at any one time on a plant and pollinators appear to move pollen effectively between such flowers.
- Protogyny may also reduce geitonogamy if the flowers on an inflorescence develop so that all open flowers are in either male or female phase at any given time.
- Both species use a mixed breeding system, consisting of xenogamy, geitonogamy, and autogamy; agamospermy is unimportant.
- Because geitonogamy requires that individual pollinators visit more than one consecutive flower on a plant, I quantified the relation between the number of flowers open on a branch and the number visited sequentially by foraging bees.
- Inefficient beetle-pollination and the automimicry system via asynchronous flowering might be responsible for the high level of pollen shortage and frequent geitonogamy.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek geitōn, geitono- ‘neighbor’ + -gamos ‘marrying’.

单词	geitonogamy
释义	Definition of geitonogamy in English: geitonogamy noun ˌɡʌɪtəˈnɒɡəmiˌɡītnˈäɡəmē mass nounBotany The fertilization of a flower by pollen from another flower on the same (or a genetically identical) plant. 〔植〕同株异花受精。比较XENOGAMY Compare with xenogamy Example sentencesExamples Because geitonogamy requires that individual pollinators visit more than one consecutive flower on a plant, I quantified the relation between the number of flowers open on a branch and the number visited sequentially by foraging bees. Protogyny may also reduce geitonogamy if the flowers on an inflorescence develop so that all open flowers are in either male or female phase at any given time. Both species use a mixed breeding system, consisting of xenogamy, geitonogamy, and autogamy; agamospermy is unimportant. Inefficient beetle-pollination and the automimicry system via asynchronous flowering might be responsible for the high level of pollen shortage and frequent geitonogamy. However, successful geitonogamy likely occurs because flowers at different stages of development are present at any one time on a plant and pollinators appear to move pollen effectively between such flowers. Derivatives geitonogamous adjective Botany Comparing intact and emasculated flowers open on the same plant on the same day will underestimate autogamy, because emasculation of one flower potentially reduces the geitonogamous pollen received by the other. Example sentencesExamples Consequently, it reduces male fitness because geitonogamous pollen grains are barred from fertilizing ovules. Unless pollen is transported to another plant, geitonogamous self-pollinations therefore become more likely when plants are visited. Furthermore, behavioral data reveal that pollen collection commonly is followed by geitonogamous pollination. This indicates that frequent geitonogamous selfing occurs. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek geitōn, geitono- 'neighbour' + -gamos 'marrying'. Definition of geitonogamy in US English: geitonogamy nounˌɡītnˈäɡəmē Botany The fertilization of a flower by pollen from another flower on the same (or a genetically identical) plant. 〔植〕同株异花受精。比较XENOGAMY Compare with xenogamy Example sentencesExamples However, successful geitonogamy likely occurs because flowers at different stages of development are present at any one time on a plant and pollinators appear to move pollen effectively between such flowers. Protogyny may also reduce geitonogamy if the flowers on an inflorescence develop so that all open flowers are in either male or female phase at any given time. Both species use a mixed breeding system, consisting of xenogamy, geitonogamy, and autogamy; agamospermy is unimportant. Because geitonogamy requires that individual pollinators visit more than one consecutive flower on a plant, I quantified the relation between the number of flowers open on a branch and the number visited sequentially by foraging bees. Inefficient beetle-pollination and the automimicry system via asynchronous flowering might be responsible for the high level of pollen shortage and frequent geitonogamy. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek geitōn, geitono- ‘neighbor’ + -gamos ‘marrying’.
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