gametic is referring to the term gamete which is a sex cell, and hetero means having two different of something so it means having different sex cells.
A Z chromosome is a sex chromosome in a species in which the female is heterogametic (i.e. has different sex chromosomes). The counterpart is the W chromosome. In an XY system (e.g. humans), the male is heterogametic, XY, and the female is homogametic, XX. In a ZW system, the male is homogametic, ZZ, and the female is heterogametic, ZW. Examples of species with ZW systems include all birds, many reptiles, fishes and some insects.
Human females are homogametic because they have two X chromosomes (XX), making them the heterogametic sex, while males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY). This is in contrast to species where males are homogametic and females are heterogametic, such as birds.
A male horse is called a stallion, unless it is neutered, in which case it is called a gelding. Obviously, a male wild horse is not neutered, so it is a stallion.
The male sex cells or gametes are called sperm.
A male kangaroo is called a buck, boomer, or jack.Male kangaroos are often called "Bucks" or "Boomers".
No.
In mammals, including humans, males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY) while females have two X chromosomes (XX). The presence of the Y chromosome in males determines their heterogametic status, as the Y chromosome carries the SRY gene responsible for male development. In contrast, females do not have a Y chromosome, making them homogametic with two X chromosomes.
I'm reasonably sure it's a hen, and males are cocks. (Don't snicker, even if you are a disgruntled female.) This is the correct nomenclature for game and domestic fowl, and I think it carries over to all birds. Otherwise, you could refer to them as "ZW penguins", after their heterogametic chromosome makeup (unlike most , but not all, species, in which the male is the heterogametic sex), or simply "the female". If the latter is good enough for David Attenborough, it's good enough for me.
I'm reasonably sure it's a hen, and males are cocks. (Don't snicker, even if you are a disgruntled female.) This is the correct nomenclature for game and domestic fowl, and I think it carries over to all birds. Otherwise, you could refer to them as "ZW penguins", after their heterogametic chromosome makeup (unlike most , but not all, species, in which the male is the heterogametic sex), or simply "the female". If the latter is good enough for David Attenborough, it's good enough for me.
A Z chromosome is a sex chromosome in a species in which the female is heterogametic (i.e. has different sex chromosomes). The counterpart is the W chromosome. In an XY system (e.g. humans), the male is heterogametic, XY, and the female is homogametic, XX. In a ZW system, the male is homogametic, ZZ, and the female is heterogametic, ZW. Examples of species with ZW systems include all birds, many reptiles, fishes and some insects.
Human females are homogametic because they have two X chromosomes (XX), making them the heterogametic sex, while males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY). This is in contrast to species where males are homogametic and females are heterogametic, such as birds.
A male shark is called a male.
A male crocodile is called a bull.
A male pronghorn is called a buck
Male hummingbirds are called cocks
A male whale, is called a bull.
A male elephant is called a bull or a tusker.A male elephant is called a bull.