"Roe" is the name given to fish eggs and sperm in cooking. The eggs are called "hard roe" and the sperm (milt) is called "soft roe".
Soft roe.
Fish eggs are called "roe."
In most fish the females is called 'hard roe' and the males is called 'soft roe' The roe of Sturgeon and Lump Fish is usually called 'caviar'.
Does a male human have ovaries? No. Roe are not ovaries. Whereas a female crab's roe is composed of her eggs, a male crab's roe is his sperm. This is why male and female roe have different taste and consistency. If male crabs did not have roe, crabs would not be able to reproduce, and they would die out.
Roe is the term for the eggs of fish. Gender is not determined until the roe is developed.
Yes. Their eggs are called roe. Caviar is an example of fish eggs that people eat.
All the fishes lay eggs. The female fishes spawn eggs during the breeding season and the eggs are competitively fertilized by male fishes. The fertilization is external (takes place outside the body) using water as medium. Most of the eggs are microscopic and hence cannot be visualized. The larval stages released from the egg constitute the zooplankton.
A female trout is called a 'Hen' and a male trout is called a 'Jack'.
a puree of fish roe may be called Pate.
There is a young kangaroo called Roo, but not Roe.
Fish eggs are called "roe" (the word is both singular and plural). As a food, the roe of certain fish (most famously, the sturgeon) is also called "caviar."