The female counterpart to male aggressiveness is often referred to as relational aggression. This form of aggression involves harming others through manipulation, social exclusion, or damage to relationships rather than physical confrontation. While male aggressiveness is typically overt and physical, female aggression can be more subtle and psychological, reflecting different socialization patterns and communication styles.
Nurturing.
Always male. The female counterpart is Duchess
A tiger IS male - A tigress is the female.
A sacristan is a unisex term. They may be male or female.
A Transexual male to female is considered a female and a female to male is considered a male.
The counterpart to a goose is the gander. Goose is the word used specifically for female geese. Ganders are the male geese.
The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines; the term for male is bull, the female is cow.
The opposite of an Alpha is an Omega. The counterpart to an Alpha male would of course be an Alpha Female.
well, first of all, it depends whether your turtle is a male or a female, if its a female and female, your good to go! if its a male and female, then after 5 years or so, the male will start to try mate with the female, it will be showing a ritual where the male puts its claws in front of the head and waves them around. If its a male and male, expect aggressiveness, especially if there was a female and a male before. Good luck!
A bridegroom is typically male. The term refers to a man who is about to be married or has recently been married. In contrast, the female counterpart is called a bride.
The male and female names for foxes are 'dog fox' and 'vixen', respectively.
The male counterpart of a nun is a monk.