Yes, in some shrimp species, it is possible to induce a male shrimp to develop female characteristics through environmental factors or hormonal treatments. This process is known as sex reversal, and it can occur naturally in certain situations. However, the extent and methods of achieving this can vary significantly between species, and not all shrimp can undergo this transformation.
Typically, the female shrimp is larger than the shrimp, and occasionally darker. At times, when the female is pregnant, the curved underbelly will distinguish her, but this is not as reliable.
No male duck will ever turn into a female duck.
Shrimp are primarily sexual organisms, meaning they reproduce through the combination of male and female gametes. Most shrimp species have distinct male and female individuals, and mating typically involves courtship behaviors. However, some shrimp species can exhibit hermaphroditism, where individuals may have both male and female reproductive organs at different life stages. Overall, sexual reproduction is the predominant method for shrimp.
Yes, in spring when there are no female frogs, male frogs turn themselves into female to breed.
just keep male and female amano shrimps together.
Female rats don't just turn into male rats. Sometimes a male rat's testes will be withheld in his body as a result of stress and he will appear to be female. Of course in such a situation, he is still male.
Yes a parrot fish female could turn into a parrot fish male it changes gender and color :}
goldfish start out with female and then turn into male!!!!!!
Prawns reproduce sexually in the same way that most mammals reproduce. The male prawn fertilizes the eggs of the female prawn. Interestingly, male prawns actually become female prawns after several years.
No the egg turns into a female togepi
clownfish are all born males and the dominant male of a group will turn female when the female of that group dies.
Yes!