A female body is generally considered biologically capable of giving birth after reaching puberty, which typically occurs between ages 11 and 14. However, the physical readiness can vary significantly among individuals, and many health experts recommend that women ideally be in their late teens to early twenties for optimal health and reduced risks during pregnancy and childbirth. It's also important to consider emotional maturity and social factors when determining the appropriate age for motherhood.
The Cervix.
It Might Be Ready To Give Birth If Its A Female\Girl\Lady
Platy fish give birth through a process called livebearing, where the female fish carries and nourishes the developing embryos inside her body until they are ready to be born. What is unique about their live birth process is that the female fish can store sperm from a single mating for multiple pregnancies, allowing her to give birth to multiple batches of offspring without needing to mate again.
The Cervix. P.S. you should read your health book. :-P
A female's body must be sexually mature to give birth.
Yes, the Moray Eel does migrate, but only the females do. They migrate when they are ready to give birth, but the female mothers die after birth.
No! If your water breaks, your body is ready to discharge the baby.
They 'give birth' - the young snakes develop within the female's body.
Stingrays give birth to live young through a method called ovoviviparity. The female stingray retains the fertilized eggs inside her body until they are ready to hatch, at which point she gives birth to fully formed baby stingrays. The babies are then able to swim away and fend for themselves.
I believe that would be the female. The hyena is a dog and female dogs give birth.
Only female dolphins give birth. Although male Bottle-Nosed Dolphins will have sex with other male Bottle-Nosed Dolphins.
The female guppy will be very large and will have a gravid spot near her anus. But when she is ready to give birth she will be very still and huddling near the heater in your tank.