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)
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.
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
midwife on the dogs is mirewife
A male shark is called a male.
A male crocodile is called a bull.