Really any animal can be born that way.
Humans have been born that way as well, even a king of England married one!
Hope this helps!
-DrkMnlight
They reproduce asexually
The species in question is not hermaphroditic.
The short answer is no, not all animals are either male or female. There is a long list of asexual animals and also hermaphroditic animals.
A common misconception about hermaphroditic animals is that they can self-fertilize their eggs and always do so. In reality, while many hermaphrodites possess both male and female reproductive organs, they often engage in cross-fertilization with other individuals to increase genetic diversity. Additionally, not all hermaphrodites can self-fertilize; some species have mechanisms to prevent it. Thus, the reproductive strategies of hermaphroditic animals are more complex than simply being able to self-reproduce.
When mutual sperm exchange takes place. For example in gastropods.
Like humans, most animals are either male or female, although some are hermaphroditic, having reproductive characteristics of both genders.
A hermaphroditic organism is one with both male and female sex organs. An example of a hermaphroditic organism would be the sponge. Hope that helps!
Sexually. Like a mixture between reptile mating and fish mating.
No
yep
Hermaphroditic animals, such as some species of snails, earthworms, and fish, have both male and female reproductive organs. This allows them to reproduce with themselves or with other individuals of their species.
No; they have separate genders.