Puberty in mammals is defined as the developmental stage during which an individual becomes capable of sexual reproduction. This process involves a series of physiological changes, including the activation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis, leading to the production of sex hormones such as estrogen and testosterone. These hormonal changes result in the development of secondary sexual characteristics and the maturation of reproductive organs. The timing and specific changes of puberty can vary widely among different mammalian species.
Humans ARE mammals
The name of the hormone that causes puberty in male mammals is the testosterone
Like all mammals, platypuses reproduce by sexual means.
Yes, hares and warthogs are, indeed mammals. For your information, mammals are defined as warmblooded vertebrates that have hair on their bodies and give birth to live young.
If you mean "mammals", then no; Chickens have no mammary glands, and so they are not mammals.
It is the midway step. The last step cannot be defined. its when the growth stops.
No if it's a shark your talking about. Mammals are defined as vertebral (Spined) and air breathing.
No. Mammals are defined as "a warm-blooded vertebrate animal of a class that is distinguished by the possession of hair or fur, females that secrete milk for the nourishment of the young, and (typically) the birth of live young".
No. Mammals are defined as being warm blooded. However, some mammals (such as the vampire bat or the naked mole rat) have inefficient body temperature control, meaning that their body temperature is prone to dropping below optimum temperature.
No. Mammals are defined as being warm blooded. However, some mammals (such as the vampire bat or the naked mole rat) have inefficient body temperature control, meaning that their body temperature is prone to dropping below optimum temperature.
Tail
Equos is defined as the plural of equus. Equus are mammals that include horses, asses, donkeys, mules, and zebras, and onagers.