True.
Insects typically have two sexes: male and female. However, some species of insects exhibit unique reproductive biology, such as parthenogenesis or hermaphroditism, which may introduce variations in the number of sexes present.
Biologically, there are two human sexes: male and female. However, there are also intersex variations where individuals may have physical characteristics of both sexes or do not fit strictly into male or female categories.
Individuals with organs of both sexes are called hermaphrodites. The condition has been observed throughout the animal kingdom. It is estimated that roughly one child out of ten thousand is born with organs of both sexes.
Traditionally, sex is classified into male and female based on biological characteristics. However, in some species, there can be variations such as hermaphroditism (possessing both male and female reproductive organs), intersex (individuals with variations in sex characteristics), and transgender individuals (individuals whose gender identity does not align with their assigned sex at birth).
There must be a sort of cycle for reproduction, and without it, everyone would reproduce by themselves, or no one would ever reproduce.
Some science-fiction stories speculate on life on other planets with 3, or perhaps 5, sexes. However, it would probably be more complicated to bring together representatives of all the 5 sexes.
Insects typically have two sexes: male and female. However, some species of insects exhibit unique reproductive biology, such as parthenogenesis or hermaphroditism, which may introduce variations in the number of sexes present.
No, there are more than two sexes in the biological spectrum.
Yes, there are more than two sexes in the human population. Some individuals may not fit into the traditional binary categories of male and female, and may identify as intersex or non-binary.
So we can reproduce.
animal
fungus and algae
yes
Yes, waterboatmen have two sexes.
Male and female..
Biologically, there are two human sexes: male and female. However, there are also intersex variations where individuals may have physical characteristics of both sexes or do not fit strictly into male or female categories.
Hazen located a microorganism on a farm in Virginia, and Brown's tests indicated that the microorganism produced two antibiotics, one of which proved effective for treating fungus and candidiasis in humans.