Yes, female aphids can give birth to males, but they cannot do so parthenogenically. Normally a female would reproduce asexually - she would give birth to exact clones of herself, but if she mates, she will then be capable of giving birth to unique aphids, both male and female.
well, dolphins actually don't lay eggs but give birth alive.
The result of a male gamete fertilizing a female gamete is a zygote.
They were created from the male hormone testosterone. Just as birth control is created from the female hormone estrogen.
It depends.There's "male" and "female" in some algaes, where a female genome, and a male genome come together to form the zygote.But they dont have male and female the way humans think of male and female.
The only male fish that gives birth to young is the seahorse. He actually is not giving birth, but retains fertilized eggs in his body and releases them when the eggs hatch.
I believe that would be the female. The hyena is a dog and female dogs give birth.
Only female dolphins give birth. Although male Bottle-Nosed Dolphins will have sex with other male Bottle-Nosed Dolphins.
No only female.
Parthogenetic. Aphids are an example, there are many. There are also hermaprodite species, each individual has both male and female functions.
Both male and female contribute their cells to give birth to a baby.
The only female pandas give birth.
They give birth by mating with a male and a female
yes it can so can the female
They do not give birth they lay eggs (spawn). The female should be removed after they have finished spawning otherwise the male will kill her.
Well obviously, you cant have a male and a male giving birth could you!!
To get a baby..a male and a female have sexual intercourse causing the female to get pregnant and give birth.
a female tamagotchi marries with a male tamagotchi and the female tamagotchi will have a large belly . and if the female tamagotchi cant hold more longer than it will give birth.