No, individuals assigned female at birth, commonly referred to as "she-males," do not have the reproductive organs necessary to produce children through traditional means. However, they can explore alternative options such as adoption or surrogacy if they wish to have children.
Males produce many things. They produce sperm as well as testosterone. They differ from women because women produce estrogen. Everyone produces immune system functions in their intestines.
In mammals a female is born with all of the oogonium (eventually eggs) she will ever produce. However, males can continuously produce gametes throughout their lifetime. Sperm are produced in around 64 days. Primary follicles (that produce ovum) take around 20 weeks to develop.
The testes in males are the primary organs that produce testosterone. In females, the ovaries also produce a small amount of testosterone.
In humans, the testes produce sperm cells in males, while the ovaries produce eggs in females.
The testes in males are part of the reproductive system, specifically the male reproductive system. The testes produce sperm cells through a process called spermatogenesis.
Its warmer temprature that reptiles produce males
After the onset of puberty, males produce semen.
Males produce many things. They produce sperm as well as testosterone. They differ from women because women produce estrogen. Everyone produces immune system functions in their intestines.
Males produce many things. They produce sperm as well as testosterone. They differ from women because women produce estrogen. Everyone produces immune system functions in their intestines.
Testes ,ovaries
It means "virgin birth" (Gk, "parthenos," virgin + "gen" origin). Some animals do not need males to produce offspring. The children of this parthenogenesis are always daughters.
males produce sperm and females produce eggs
Females only produce one or two eggs, males produce many sperm.
Yes. It is.
sperm
reproductive
If your brother (or your sister) has children they are your nephews (males) and nieces (females).