Question

Are all Annuals Monocarpic?

Answer 1

Hint: Monocarpic plants are organisms who flower, set seeds then die. The term was first employed by Alphonse de Candolle. Other terms with an equivalent meaning are hapaxanth and semelparous. The antonym is polycarpic, a plant that flowers and sets seeds repeatedly during its lifetime; the antonym of semelparous is iteroparous.

Complete answer:
Monocarpic plants are those plants which flower, produce seeds then die. Hence, annual plants are often termed as monocarpic. The terms semelparous and hapaxanth also mean an equivalent as monocarpy.
Annuals complete their life cycle in one season; biennials complete their life cycle in two seasons; and perennials complete their life cycle in additional than two seasons. Monocarpic plants flower just one occasion in their lifetime, while polycarpic plants flower quite once.
The term was first employed by Alphonse de Candolle. Other terms with an equivalent meaning are hapaxanth and semelparous. The antonym is polycarpic, a plant that flowers and sets seeds repeatedly during its lifetime; the antonym of semelparous is iteroparous.
All monocarpic perennials spend quite a year during a vegetative stage before flowering once then dying. Monocarpic perennials are mostly herbs and shrubs. The length of the vegetative period is often highly variable between plant species, from strictly biennial to long-lived monocarpic perennials.

Note:
Annual plants germinate, flower, set seed and die in one year. Biennial plants have a life cycle of two years in order that they germinate and grow one year, flower and die the subsequent. Everything which lasts longer than two years is Perennial, which in practical terms usually means it grows and flowers for several years.