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uh, a few seconds on google is all that you needed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersexuality http://www.jax-inter.net/~help/sexdiff.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Androgen_insensitivity_syndrome
It is quite uncommon for them to have essentially two sets of genitalia. Much more common for them to have characteristics of the non-dominant sex. For more information see:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersexuality
I think it's a little bit of both. I believe humans can shape the course a phenomenon takes, however phenomenon also shapes who we become.
This phenomenon is called transpiration.
Dinoflagellates
A hypothesis can suggest an explanation for an observed phenomenon that can later be tested through experimentation
A hypothesis can suggest an explanation for an observed phenomenon that can later be tested through experimentation
Intersex is a group of conditions where there is a discrepancy between the external genitals and the internal genitals (the testes and ovaries). The older term for this condition is hermaphroditism.
intersexuality, is the term for those with genital anomalies that many prefer to the term hermaphrodite or she male. This is a condition that does really exist however the slant that is put on it in the p*rn pages is definitely a lot of non sense. Have a read of the link below (Intersexuality) for more balanced information.
Light exhibits refraction, diffraction, dispersion, and all the other properties of waves.
Phenomenon shape who we are, but we as humans also drive the direction of phenomenon.
Sorry, Retracted Contribution
Bilingualism is an enriching phenomenon and not a debilitating phenomenon.
Heather Barbara Ward has written: 'Intersexuality in mice carrying Searle's Translocation (T(X;16)16H) and sex-reversed (Sxr)'
An anomalous phenomenon is a phenomenon which is not sufficiently explained by science or inferred knowledge.
Antonyms for phenomenon as an occurrence include:NoneventLieAntonyms for phenomenon as an extraordinary person or event include:SimpletonRegularityExpectationImbecile
The plural of phenomenon is phenomena.