Yes.
All humans are mammals.
All mammal species consist of both males and females.
Oh, sure. All mammals come in both male and female forms. Cats, dogs, humans, cattle are just a few examples of animals that can be both males and mammals.
Yes, humans are also mammals
All primates are mammals, no matter if they are males or females.
They are mammals, they just don't do the birthing part of a mammal.
All humans are mammals but not all mammals are human.
The picture above shows human mammals. All humans are mammals.
Yes, but unlike with mammals, in the case of birds females have XY, and males have XX. With mammals like us males have XY and females have XX.
Human male and female genes are more similar to each other than male-human and male-nonhuman genesWITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE Y CHROMOSOME.The Y chromosomes of male humans and the Y chromosome of male primates are more similar to each other than the Y chromosome of human males and the corresponding X chromosome of human females.I don't know how far this disparity extends but it MAY be true for the whole of the mammals.
Human and cat are themselves placental mammals .
No, humans are mammals and evolved from other primitive mammals.
Human females have two X chromosomes (XX) while human males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY). This difference in sex chromosomes determines biological sex and leads to different developmental pathways in males and females.
No. No males of a species has babies. Elephants are mammals.
Approximately 5-10% of mammal species demonstrate male parental care of offspring, but this behavior can vary widely between species. Males typically provide care in species where offspring require extended care or where resources are limited and need to be shared between parents.
All female mammals nurse their young with their milk. Males provide older offsping with meat[carnivores] and gathering food[rodents etc.]