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Hermaphrodites
because they both produce sperm
If both are healthy, both will produce sperm.
If both are healthy, both will be producing sperm.
Sperm cells are made in organs called testes
Both systems produce cells called gametes that has half the number of chromosomes as body cells do. One is called a sperm cell and the other is the egg. They both must come together to form a cell called a zygote that will form a new individual.
Animals that produce both sperm and eggs are called hermaphrodite. They have both reproductive organs, this is very common in worms. Although usually each matures at different times so no self fertilization occurs.
If you are asking if all sperm are males, or will produce male offspring, the answer is NO! Although it is the sperm and not the egg that determines the gender of the offspring -because males carry the XY chromosome - a sperm cell can equally contain the XY chromosome (creating a baby boy) or the XX chromosome (creating a baby girl)
Earthworms are hermaphrodites. This means that the produce both sperm and eggs. Female and males are defined whether they produce eggs or sperm, therefore the sex of an earthworm is undefinable.
Yes. You need both the egg and the sperm to produce a fertilized egg which will result in an embryo who will be born. The female has the eggs and the males have the sperm, so you need both present.
This can only be answered on a case by case basis. Most are capable of producing either sperm or eggs, not both. Some can produce neither, and on a rare occasion one can produce both.
Conception or fertilisation are both terms applied to the fusing of sperm and egg.