It depends on the exact person, but yes, they often can. However, they generally cannot impregnate themselves, nor is it likely that their children will share the condition.
A child at 9 can conceive if she ovulates and then you can conceive until you reach menopause which is usually in your 50's or a bit earlier. It all depends on the female and when she starts menstruating.
In the female menstrual cycle, there are only 2-3 days in which a woman can conceive a child. Conception can be facilitated or avoided by not having intercourse on these days.
If you have both male and female genitals - yes. If you have one or the other - no.
Kittens can be male (boy), female (girl), or intersex (having characteristics of both male and female).
No, it is not possible for a man with a uterus and ovaries to conceive a child.
A person who has both male and female sex organs is called intersex. This condition occurs due to variations in sex characteristics, such as chromosomes, hormones, or reproductive anatomy, that do not fit typical definitions of male or female. It's important to recognize and respect the diversity of intersex individuals.
The menstrual cycle is the reproductive cycle, this is when a female would conceive - I think you mean two days after her period. Yes, a female can conceive two days after her period if her cycle is short.
The Child with an Intersex Condition Total Patient Care - 2003 was released on: USA: 25 June 2003 (San Francisco International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival)
Yes, it is possible for someone to be born with both male and female genitalia, a condition known as intersex.
It is generally a slang term for someone who has male and female genitalia. Basically someone who is intersex; not all intersex people identify as transgender so no. It's all about what they choose to identify as. I would not suggest calling someone a morfidite even if they are intersex, for they may become offended.
Yes. Humans who have both male and female reproductive organs are referred to as intersex individuals. This condition occurs when a person's reproductive or sexual anatomy doesn't fit typical definitions of male or female. There are many different variations of intersex conditions, and they can be caused by genetic, hormonal, or environmental factors. The specific anatomy and reproductive capacity of each intersex individual can vary widely. It's important to respect the dignity and rights of intersex individuals and provide access to safe and appropriate medical care.
No. Gay and lesbian are sexual orientations. Genders are things like male, female, or intersex.