Hermaphrodites, or intersex individuals, often face varying treatment in societies depending on cultural, legal, and social norms. In some cultures, they may be accepted and even revered, while in others, they can experience stigma, discrimination, or pressure to conform to binary gender norms. Additionally, medical interventions may be imposed without consent in an attempt to "normalize" their bodies, raising ethical concerns. Overall, the treatment of hermaphrodites reflects broader societal attitudes toward gender and sexuality.
More hermaphrodites.
Are crayfish hermaphrodites
People with Klinefelter's syndrome are not hermaphrodites, and people who are hermaphrodites do not have Klinefelter's syndrome.
hermaphrodites
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In C. elegans, hermaphrodites have both male and female reproductive organs, while males only have male reproductive organs. Hermaphrodites can self-fertilize, while males must mate with hermaphrodites to reproduce. Additionally, hermaphrodites produce both eggs and sperm, while males only produce sperm.
No, spiders are not hermaphrodites.
It is unclear who the "they" refers to. If it refers to the Muslims, they treated themselves rather well. If "they" refers to non-Muslims see the Related Question below.
No, hermaphrodites cannot fertilize each other through double penetration. Hermaphrodites typically have both male and female reproductive organs but still require genetic material from another individual to fertilize their eggs. Hermaphrodites can self-fertilize or mate with another individual to reproduce.
its where your urethra is fully developed
yes
hermaphrodites