Yes, mammary papillae, commonly known as nipples, are found on both male and female pigs. While only female pigs (sows) develop fully functional mammary glands for nursing, males (boars) possess mammary papillae as well, although they do not serve a reproductive function. The presence of mammary papillae in both sexes is a common characteristic among mammals.
Yes, but they normally function only in females.
They are sexual..Both sexes are found in the species.
They are sexual..Both sexes are found in the species.
Females are the default of sexual reproduction, because the male chromosome is so much smaller than the female chromosome. Therefore, if there is a specific mutation on the male Y-chromosome, it is possible to create genetically XY females. This means males are always formed with female characteristics - such as teats on a pig. The male genitalia is a transformation of the initial female system.
If you are only attracted to the same sex, and not to both sexes, then you are gay. If you are attracted to both sexes, then you are bisexual.
Mammals (both male and female) have hair and mammary glands.
Dugongs do not have distinct male and female names; both sexes are simply referred to as dugongs. Males can be identified by their tusks, which emerge from the upper jaw and are more prominent in adults. Female dugongs typically have larger, broader bodies and can be distinguished by their mammary glands, which are located on their chests. Both sexes are similar in appearance, with a paddle-shaped tail and a streamlined body adapted for life in the water.
If you are only attracted to the same sex, and not to both sexes, then you are gay. If you are attracted to both sexes, then you are bisexual.
bisexuals like both sexes but when your bi curious your just curious about both sexes
If one is bisexual, it does not mean one have to be atracted to both sexes.
All mammals (both male and female) are characterised by having mammary glands.
no