because we are the holders.. we have the cells and nutrients we need to have a baby
The average leg-to-body ratio for females is typically around 1:1.5, meaning that the length of a woman's legs is about 1.5 times the length of her torso.
In normal human females, approximately 90-95% of cells have a Barr body. This structure is a condensed, inactive X chromosome that forms during embryonic development in females to help compensate for having two X chromosomes.
The opening in called a urethra, in both males and females.
Males and females have distinct physical differences. Males typically have broader shoulders, more muscle mass, and facial hair. Females generally have wider hips, breasts, and a higher percentage of body fat. Additionally, males typically have a higher production of testosterone, while females have higher levels of estrogen.
Meiosis 2 occurs in females during the reproductive process after fertilization, when the secondary oocyte completes its division to form a mature ovum and a polar body.
in the ova duct
the male insterts his penis into the females vaginia
they do itb internally not externelly
in the vagina or woman's body
Petal - dries up or drops off
internally
no but u hav to do it in ur mam
Platypus fertilisation occurs internally.
In-Vitro Fertilisation i.e. fertilisation done outside of the body, before implanting the zygote into the womb. The common name for children resultant of fertilisation in this manner is "test tube babies", even though the actual fertilisation is usually done in a petri dish.
Parthenogenesis is observed in turkey that is it can directly produce a new individual without fertilisation and thus can produce females for several generations.
fallopian tubes
There are broadly 2 types of fertilisation - 1) Internal fertilisation - This mostly takes place in higher classes of animals like humans and mammals. In this the male transfers its gametes into the female body and the male gamete fuses with the female gamete inside the female body 2) External fertilisation - This is mostly seen in fishes. The male and the female both transfer their gametes into the external environment and the gametes fuse outside