So I was looking up the term âÂÂinterspecific hybridâ awhile back and a couple sites commented that it doesnâÂÂt always have to be two species within the same genera, but different species of different genera. WouldnâÂÂt that make it a bigeneric/intergeneric plant though?! Or do you apply both terms to such a plant, meaning if the offspring was a result of crossing two species of different genera it would be a bigeneric AND interspecific hybrid?
Since I am here... what is the reason some genera and/or species can cross and others canâÂÂt?? Is it Chromosome compatibility or something? IâÂÂm not knowledgeable in this area whatsoever, so the more dumbed-down the answer the better, lol. ;-)
Thanks much!
CMK
brandon7 TN_zone7
christinmk z5b eastern WAOriginal Author
Related Professionals
Harrisonburg Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Pittsburgh Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Santa Rosa Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Kahului Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Paducah Landscape Contractors · Dallas Landscape Contractors · Ithaca Landscape Contractors · Modesto Landscape Contractors · Chambersburg Architects & Building Designers · Beckley Architects & Building Designers · Muskegon Architects & Building Designers · Brooklyn Architects & Building Designers · Toledo Architects & Building Designers · Missoula Architects & Building Designers · Rapid City Architects & Building Designersbrandon7 TN_zone7
christinmk z5b eastern WAOriginal Author