No . see link below .
snails
The condition is called hermaphroditism. In earthworms, hermaphroditism means possessing both male and female reproductive organs, allowing them to reproduce with any other earthworm.
No, the female places her eggs into the stream bed, and one or more males move in to fertilize them.
Patrick Graille has written: 'Les hermaphrodites' -- subject(s): Androgyny (Psychology), Hermaphroditism, History, Social aspects, Social aspects of Hermaphroditism
Hermaphroditism, the occurrence of both male and female reproductive organs in an organism, can have genetic components, but it is not strictly hereditary in all species. In some organisms, such as certain plants and invertebrates, hermaphroditism can be a result of environmental factors or developmental conditions rather than direct inheritance. In other cases, genetic factors may influence the likelihood of hermaphroditism appearing in offspring. Overall, the inheritance patterns can vary widely across different species.
This can occur via a condition known as hermaphroditism.
Four types of sexual reproduction include internal fertilization, external fertilization, hermaphroditism (individuals possessing both male and female reproductive organs), and sequential hermaphroditism (organisms changing their sex during their lifetime).
It can mate with the closest organism no matter what sex.
Androgony is another name for hermaphroditism, or the state of having traits of both female and male genders.
There is Atlantic salmon is Scotland. Scottish salmon is probably farm raised Atlantic salmon.
a salmon is a herbivore