A cat with both sets of sex organs is typically considered a hermaphrodite, a rare condition in animals. It's essential to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and assessment of the cat's health and reproductive capabilities. The vet may recommend spaying or neutering to prevent health issues or unwanted breeding. Regular check-ups can help monitor any potential complications related to this condition.
It is neither. Snails are hermaphroditic, meaning that they have both sets of sex organs.
Either a cat, or slang for the female sex organs.
When and animal has both sex organs (male and female)
Surgery OR they are intersexed(born with both sex organs)
worm
No. Cats can (rarely) be born as hermaphrodites (with both male and female sex organs) but it causes many problems and the cat should be seen by a vet to determine a proper course of action. But no, to answer your question, cats cannot change sex like some fish can.
Since a hermaphrodite is someone composed of two different sets of genitalia, one male, one female, the pregnancy question is dependant upon which of the organs is the better developed. In the cases of hermaphrodites whose female organs were fully matured, they were able to reproduce. As for a hermaphrodite getting themselves pregnant, it would be possible, if both sets of organs were fully matured. However, this is almost always never the case, as one sets outgrows the other, thereby deciding what the sex of the person is. Sometimes, when hermaphrodites are born, the doctor advises the parents to wait a while to determine the sex until it becomes clear which organs, male or female, are the predominate ones.
The sex of a cat can be determined by looking at the distance between the anus and the genital opening. In male cats, this distance is greater than in female cats. Additionally, male cats have a visible scrotum, while female cats do not. A veterinarian can also determine the sex of a cat by examining its reproductive organs.
The answer is actually hermaphrodite.
Dahlias have both male and female sex organs in the flower.
No. Like all vertebrates, turtles have distinct genders. While a birth defect may cause a turtle to have both sets of reproductive organs, this is exceedingly rare, and does not affect its biological sex - this is found at the chromosomal level.
They could be fighting, because some snails eat other snails. On the other hand, they could be having sex. When snails have sex, both of them "get pregnant" because a snail has both sets of sex organs. They shoot each other with a "dart" that causes the sperm to remain alive in the other's body until it can fertilize the egg.