The hen will not produce testosterone. Cases of spontaneous sex reversal are the result of a disease condition which has resulted in damage to the left ovary of the hen. Typically, female chickens only have one functional ovary, the left one. The right ovary and oviduct are present in the embryonic stages of all birds, but do not develop in chickens. In general, spontaneous sex reversal has been described as the result of pathological conditions (ovarian cyst or tumor, diseased adrenal glands) which cause the left ovary to regress. Residual tissues in the right ovary proliferate in the absence of a functional left ovary. This regenerated right gonad is known as an ovotestis and may contain tissue characteristics of the ovary, the testes, or both. There are reports of these ovotestes producing semen capable of fathering offspring. Most, however, will never lay an egg or sire offspring. The "ovotestes" are steroidogenically functional and secret androgens, as well as estrogen. As a result, the bird develops male secondary characteristics. So while the bird is genotypcially female, it will be phenotypically male.
They don't. Roosters do
Hens produce eggs. If you're meaning chickens. <:-)
Females produce testosterone in their ovaries and adrenal glands.
The pituitary gland secretes a tiny amount of testosterone, this is why ther is a tiny amount of testosterone presant in females
The interstitial cells of the testes produce the hormone testosterone.
testis produce testosterone
testosterone
testosterone
The testes in males are the primary organs that produce testosterone. In females, the ovaries also produce a small amount of testosterone.
Testosterone & sperm
Testosterone does not produce a hormone it IS a hormone.
testosterone