1%
No. Worms are hermaphrodites - both male and female in the same organism.
Yes. Any dichotomous event will do. Event 1: an integer is odd Event 2: an integer is even Or Male and Female (leaving out hermaphrodites!)
as a percentage of what
9 in a percentage = 900%
112 as a percentage = 11200%
More hermaphrodites.
Are crayfish hermaphrodites
Estimates suggest that hermaphrodites make up less than 1% of the world's population. It's important to note that the term hermaphrodite is considered outdated and inaccurate in medical terminology, as it does not fully encompass the complexity of intersex variations.
People with Klinefelter's syndrome are not hermaphrodites, and people who are hermaphrodites do not have Klinefelter's syndrome.
hermaphrodites
In C. elegans, hermaphrodites have both male and female reproductive organs, while males only have male reproductive organs. Hermaphrodites can self-fertilize, while males must mate with hermaphrodites to reproduce. Additionally, hermaphrodites produce both eggs and sperm, while males only produce sperm.
No, spiders are not hermaphrodites.
No, hermaphrodites cannot fertilize each other through double penetration. Hermaphrodites typically have both male and female reproductive organs but still require genetic material from another individual to fertilize their eggs. Hermaphrodites can self-fertilize or mate with another individual to reproduce.
Hermaphrodites don't actually usually have both ovaries and testicles, so generally, no, they can't. if that is so then why can snails lay egg and produce off spring
its where your urethra is fully developed
yes
hermaphrodites