Yes.
XX is usual, XXX and X also result in a female.
The genotype that typically results in a human female is XX. This means that females have two X chromosomes.
Mosquitoes primarily feed on nectar from flowers. Both males and females will feed in this manner, sucking the nectar through a proboscis, much the same as a butterfly does. However, the female is also capable of drinking blood, an act called haematophagy. Females do not require blood to survive, but they need supplements, such as protein and iron, to enable them to develop and lay their eggs. Only the females drink blood because ( as said before) females need the supplements from our blood to lay their eggs. Also, the females are designed for drinking blood. So if you see a mosquito and it flies away from you , you will know it is a male.
On average a human female is shorter than a human male, so on average the female spinal cord will be shorter than the male spinal cord. However, you can also see individual females who have longer spinal cords (are taller than) individual males.
The XX chromosome is female; the XY is male. They represent the 23 pair of human chromosomes
sexiest? I suppose human females :)
Most human females have menstruation periods of between 26 and 32 days in length.
Human females - 40 weeks
No, animal semen cannot get a human female pregnant. Only human semen can impregnate a human female.
Its a human sign represented by a virgin female human.
Its a human sign represented by a virgin female human.
Only if Stevie is a female human being that is atracted to other females of its specie.
XX is usual, XXX and X also result in a female.
The genotype that typically results in a human female is XX. This means that females have two X chromosomes.
males tend to have bigger shoulders than females. females have different hip shape than males.
Humans don't get pregnant when they have a period. That's only for animals. Human females mostly get pregnant mid-way between their periods.
The plural for "female" is "females." This term is used to refer to multiple individuals of the female gender across various species, including humans. In some contexts, "women" may also be used when specifically referring to adult human females.