The Army has strict policies to protect the welfare of both male and female soldiers, as of right now the Army does not have a set policy to dictate the transportation of opposite genders but it is always best to have a third party so that any issue does not arise. However the only policy the Army has on transportation of opposite gender is in Recruiting, there if a male recruiter is transporting a female alone the recruiting command must have authorized the transportation and the recruiter must have a written authorization or they must have a third party in that vehicle, there is no exceptions to this policy.
Soldiers fighting at war fronts face to face with enemy soldiers should be reserved for mascular system. Though females are doing all sorts of jobs, in the former where physical prowess is involved, mascular system is most welcome.
The guards who guard the Tomb of the Unknowns are all infantry soldiers - an MOS which is closed to females. Thus, while there is no legislation specifically saying that they can't, they're not permitted to serve in the infantry - ipso facto, the answer would be no.
Females network with other females all the time.
US/allied military women were WACs/WAVEs (They numbered in the thousands and ALL WERE VOLUNTEERS) and auxiliaries (support/medical) in the Vietnam war. Enemy military females were the same, but were used for more duties such as: 1. Transporting equipment along the trails and roads 2. Repairing trails and roads 3. Digging and repairing tunnels and fortifications 4. Providing medical assistance 5. In NORTH VIETNAM females manned AAA sites (Anti-Aircraft Artillery batteries). In other words, North Vietnamese women shot down US jet bombers; they also numbered in the thousands.
Females that love other females are called lesbians.
I don't know about the weight policies, but I can assure you, they'll whip you into shape pretty fast! Seriously though, I know there are some height restrictions for both males & females and there is a weight restriction for females - at least there used to be. Hope this helps. If not, I would recommend you speak with your friendly Armed Forces recruiter!
organs involved in sexual reproduction include the testes and penis in males, and the ovaries and uterus in females. These organs are responsible for producing and transporting reproductive cells (sperm and egg) and for providing an environment for fertilization and development of a new individual.
At Sul Ross State University, males and females typically cannot live in the same dorm room due to policies regarding gender-specific housing. However, there may be co-ed living options in some residence halls where common areas are shared, but individual rooms are usually designated for one gender. It's best to check with the university's housing office for specific policies and available options.
The oviduct is a structure found in females. It is part of the female reproductive system and serves as the passage through which eggs travel from the ovaries to the uterus. In mammals, it is also known as the fallopian tube. Males do not have oviducts; instead, they have structures like the vas deferens for transporting sperm.
3,349,710 females
For females it is neutered, but yes.
Females of which species?