In the UK and over there they are called men-midwives.
In Canada they are called "midwifes" regardless of gender.
There is actually an English word (probably archaic) for a male midwife: "accoucheur."
"To his work without flinching the accoucheur comes" (Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself" l.1290)
'Midwife' is not the name of the job, it is the meaning - the word midwife means 'with woman', so be it a male or a female in the career position, they would still be called a midwife, as they are attending the woman.
a man taking care of a pregnant woman
Yes, there is no reason why not. There are many fantastic male midwives and male figures within midwifery.
seahorse midwife toad
An accoucheur is a man who assists women in childbirth - a male midwife or obstetrician.
Absolutely, but it is not very common. There are male nurses, which is similar but male midwives will specialize in attending/assisting births.
An Obstertrician
The nickname "Bimba" came up due to a bet between his mother and the midwife during his birth; his mother bet that he was going to be a girl and the midwife bet he would be a boy. After he was delivered, the midwife said... it's a boy, look at his bimba(male sexual organ).
she could be a midwife if she has the proper credentials.
The midwife assistants assist the midwife.
These doctors are called obstetricians. A midwife also delivers babies.
A nurse midwife
a male butterfly is called a male
midwife on the dogs is mirewife