Gynandromorphism - Wikipedia An individual who displays this characteristic is called a gynandromorph The term comes from the Greek γυνή (gynē) 'female', ἀνήρ (anēr) 'male', and μορφή (morphē) 'form', and is most commonly documented the field of entomology [1]
Gynandromorphs: Meaning, Types and Occurrence Gynander or gynandromorphs are the organisms in which the body consists of both male and female parts Such organisms showing both female and male characteristics are called gynanders or gynandromorphs The term is derived from the Greek words (gyne = woman; aner = man and morphe = form)
Descriptive versus causal morphology: gynandromorphism and . . . In animal species with separate sexes, abnormal individuals with a mix of phenotypically male and phenotypically female body parts are generally indicated as gynandromorphs, whereas individuals with intermediate sexual phenotypic traits are generally indicated as intersexes
Gynandromorphism | Natural History Magazine Gynandromorphs (“gyne” from Greek meaning female, “andro” for male, and “morph” meaning variety) are individual animals that have both genetically male and female tissues and often have observable male and female characteristics
Beauty of the dual-gender butterfly | Natural History Museum Gynandromorphy is different from hermaphroditism, where an organism has both male and female reproductive organs, but has external characteristics of only one sex Luke says, 'We don't know why we have had three cases at the Museum in a relatively short space of time
The Mysterious Gynandromorph - JSTOR Daily This unusual specimen is called a gynandromorph; half the animal is male and half the animal is female Gynandromorphy is an extremely rare condition observed in a variety of insects, snakes, crustaceans, and birds