Research suggests that the transmission rates from males and females are probably equal. Females have more reported cases, probably due to screening programs, but in the general population, infection rates appear to be equal in males and females.
Yes, a female or a male partner may be first to have chlamydia. Although women have more reported cases of chlamydia, this fact is likely due to increased screening in women. Other studies screening men and women equally show that both genders are equally likely to have chlamydia.
A yellow budgie is more likely to be a female.
If you are infected with chlamydia, you will be more likely to be infected with HIV, if exposed.
no both can get it equally
Females
Samples are collected from one or more of these infection sites: cervix, vagina, or urethra in a female, urethra in a male, or the throat or rectum. But chlamydia cultures are uncommon these days. Usually other types of testing are used for chlamydia.
It would probably be more likely a male name.
The male is more likely to mimic as with all mimicking birds. They do it usually to attract a mate or to warn off other rival males.
Well-fed female birds are more likely to produce daughters, while less well nourished birds were more likely to have sons.
Babies born with chlamydia that affects the lungs are more likely to have asthma later in life.
male because a female has more body fat
Males are usually considered less panicky then Females, to the answer is Male