Yes, they do. The vermiform appendix is not a gender-related body part.
Ellos (when referring to males and females, or just males). Ellas (when referring to just females).
Yes, but mostly males. Males attack each other unusually to take over another males pride. Also, when new males take over the pride they kill the cubs for the females to reproduce them. Also, males fight over females. Also females attack males and other females to steal meals or just to show off. so that's why lions do attack other lions or lionesses.
no males get abused just as much in families with this issue but i think in my opinion females and males get it equally
females can date younger males just as males can date younger females but it all depends on their parents and how young they are
Males are tested for HPV just like females. The test is a blood test.
Urine,just like in males.
They aren't all. It's just another thing that a selection of males can be attracted to. Just like some females are attracted to the eyes of another male, where some of them are attracted to just what you have down below.
Yes there are unfortunately.
Probably Yes. All around there is more females than males. That's just how it is and how its always been. Probably Yes. All around there is more females than males. That's just how it is and how its always been. Probably Yes. All around there is more females than males. That's just how it is and how its always been.
The males fight with fellow males. The tusk pierces the skin of opponent. And the females have them for protection and just because...
there is no difference between the meosis in males and females.
Yes, Males do bray more than females,however females do bray, just not as much. I would estimate males bray 5 times more than females