counter
it is called fertilization and the female and male gametes form a zygote. (:
Well for a male horse that has not been castrated (fixed) they would be called stallions, if they were castrated they would be called geldings.A mare is a female horse aged five or older (some say three or older). The male counterpart is stallion or gelding. Most male horses are gelded as yearlings to prevent them from breeding and from developing aggressive traits.A younger mare is called a filly. The male counterpart is a colt.A mare is a female horse, and a stallion is a male horse.a mare is a female horse and a male one is a stallion
A male crocodile is called a bull.
A male pronghorn is called a buck
Male hummingbirds are called cocks
IF you meant countess - the male equivalent is a count.
Countess is the opposite gender for earl.(I think).
In England the titles are Earl and Countess. In Europe the term Count is used. it is also found out to bi sexual know the answer with the gay pople
The Countess was converted to a male character, named Count, in the 2021 revival of "Company" on Broadway, played by actor Matt Doyle.
The feminine form of the word "count" is "countess."
A Count.
Yes, a marchioness is considered senior to a countess in the hierarchy of British nobility. The title of marchioness ranks above that of countess, as the title of marquess, which is the male equivalent, is positioned above that of an earl (the male equivalent of a countess). Therefore, in terms of peerage hierarchy, a marchioness holds a higher status than a countess.
An earl is a title for a male person, there is no equivalent for this title for a female. The female partner of an Earl (or a female Earl) was called Lady. If she also held the title herself then she was called the Earl of whatever place.
The singular possessive form is countess's.
In English, there is no distinction between masculine, feminine and neuter. Noun and verb forms are neutral. Gender is shown by different forms or different words:The noun for a female is countess; the noun for a male is count.
It is countess.
The male counterpart of a countess is a count. In the hierarchy of nobility, a count is a nobleman who typically ranks just below a marquess and above a viscount. The title of countess is the female equivalent, often denoting the wife of a count or a woman who holds the title in her own right.