Oh my yes! Check out Masters and Johnson, the Kinsey Institute, the Electronic Journal of Human Sexuality and your local STD clinic for starters.
The Journal of Sex Research was created in 1965.
reliable and relevant to your question.
source material
source material
it's called a cite
Wardell Baxter Pomeroy has written: 'Dr. Kinsey and the Institute for Sex Research' -- subject(s): Alfred C. Kinsey Institute for Sex Research, Institute for Sex Research, Research, Sexology 'Characteristics of male and female sexual responses'
Popular topics on Wikipedia include historical events, biographies of famous individuals, scientific concepts, geographic locations, and pop culture references. Users often seek information on current events, trending topics, and controversial issues as well.
A reference. It is best to use the MLA Format when citing these references.
Michel Meignant has written: 'Le livre rouge de la sexologie humaniste' -- subject(s): Research, Sex, Sex (Psychology), Sex therapy 'Le corps amoureux' -- subject(s): Research, Sex, Sex (Psychology), Sex therapy, Sexology
Ovaries are part of the female sex organs, and are not mined (nor are any body parts). Please research what you are looking for and repost.
No. Conjugation applies to bacterial "sex" where a sex pilus is involved in the exchange of genetic material. A virus relies upon a hosts'genetic material for reproduction.
Ross Morrow has written: 'Sex research and sex therapy' -- subject(s): History, Physiological Sexual Dysfunction, Psychological Sexual Dysfunctions, Research, Research Design, Sex (Biology), Sex therapy, Sexology, Sexual Dysfunction, Physiological, Sexual Dysfunctions, Psychological, Sexual behavior, Social aspects, Social aspects of Sex (Biology), Social aspects of Sex therapy, Social aspects of Sexology