The spotted hyena's reproductive system is extremely unusual in that that externally there seems to be no difference between males and females. Specifically, a female hyena's genitals resemble a male's to the point that unless a hyena is suckling cubs (and is therefore female), it is not possible for the untrained observer to tell the two sexes apart. More specifically:
While there are visual cues wildlife biologists working in the field use to sex hyenas-for example, the female's clitoris is thick and terminates in a rounded and blunt tip while the male's penis is thin and terminates in a sharp and wedge-shaped tip-experience and training are required to employ them with any degree of success, and even the most experienced researchers will make an incorrect call at times.
The female hyena's mimicry of male sexual organs has severe consequences for the sexual and reproductive life of the spotted hyena:
Why hyenas have such a strange and hazardous reproductive system is unknown. It is thought that some it conferred some evolutionary advantage to the species, but what that advantage is or might have been is currently a subject of debate among scholars studying the spotted hyena.
A snail has both reproduction is that they both a reproductive system of a male and a female
The reproductive system...
The reproductive system also known as genital system is a system that enables people to produce offspring. Many non-living substances like hormones, pheromones and fluids are also essential accessories to the reproductive system.
The eiodidymis is part of the male reproductive system
There is no "r", prostrate means "prone on the ground". The prostate gland belongs to the reproductive system.
Endocrine
reproductive system male
You answered it yourself; it is the reproductive system.
reproductive system
They are both reproductive systems.
The reproductive system. Only with regards to the individual of course!
it has only one reproductive system