no it doesn't the gland that produces milk is the mammory gland (Modified Sebaceous gland)
Alveolar glands are specialized glands found in the breast tissue that produce milk during lactation. They consist of clusters of alveoli, which are tiny sac-like structures where milk is synthesized and stored before being released into ducts for breastfeeding. The main function of alveolar glands is to produce and secrete milk to provide nutrients and immune protection to offspring.
Alveolar glands in the female breast are responsible for producing milk. These glands are activated during pregnancy and breastfeeding to secret milk into the alveoli. The milk is then released through the ducts and nipples to feed the infant.
Mammary glands exhibit a compound tubuloalveolar glandular type. These glands consist of both tubular and alveolar components, allowing for the production and secretion of milk in mammals.
The modified sebaceous glands that produce milk are known as mammary glands. These glands are found in mammals and are responsible for secreting milk to nourish their offspring.
The milk producing glands of the breast are called mammary glands.
Mammary glands, of course.
Mammary glands
No, biologically, men do not have the necessary glands to produce milk. Only women have the ability to produce milk for breastfeeding.
Monotremes do not have discrete mamary glands, they do still produce milk.
The mammary glands, which produce the milk, with which mammals nourish their young.
Mammary glands are the source of milk production in female (and some male) mammals
The glands that produce milk for feeding young are called mammary glands. These specialized exocrine glands are found in female mammals and are responsible for lactation, which provides nourishment to infants. Mammary glands develop during puberty and are influenced by hormonal changes, particularly estrogen and progesterone. Milk production is further stimulated by the hormone prolactin after childbirth.