YES!!
yes
yes
Mostly sexually, but some insects can reproduce asexually, such as the aphid
Canaries are not sexually dimorphic. They look the same as the males.
No, not all insects reproduce sexually. Some insects, such as aphids and stick insects, can reproduce asexually through parthenogenesis, where females can produce offspring without mating with a male.
i dont know what to give my baby king quiles to eat
It really depends on what species of fish it is. However, there are few (if any) sexually dimorphic algae eaters. you can tell by how big it is.
Dimorphic Cynosure was created in 2007.
There is none except that male raccoons may be slightly larger than females. However, they are not consider to be sexually dimorphic.
Yes, canaries are sexually dimorphic, meaning that males and females exhibit distinct physical differences. Male canaries are generally more colorful, often displaying vibrant yellow plumage, and are known for their singing abilities. In contrast, female canaries tend to have more subdued colors, often appearing brownish or olive. These differences can help in identifying the sex of the birds, especially during breeding seasons.
There are quite literally millions... anything from invertebrate insects to mammals reproduce sexually
The Sexually Dimorphic Nucleus (SDM). It is a cluster of cells located in the preoptic area of the Hypothalamus.