One way to distinguish between male and female shubunkin fish is by looking at their vent area. Male shubunkins typically have a more slender and pointed vent area, while females have a rounder and more protruding vent. Additionally, during breeding season, males may develop breeding tubercles or small white spots on their gill covers and pectoral fins.
the males compete to fertilize
I am a male but I'll have to be honest. The answer to this question is that this is the difference of hormones which makes men/males so angry and aggressive. And also i want to say that the females have more maturity than males because the puberty in women/females starts earlier than males, and as you know puberty is a step to maturity and responsibilities.
Yes, but mostly males. Males attack each other unusually to take over another males pride. Also, when new males take over the pride they kill the cubs for the females to reproduce them. Also, males fight over females. Also females attack males and other females to steal meals or just to show off. so that's why lions do attack other lions or lionesses.
"Although the number of males undergoing liposuction has increased in the last couple of years, it is still females who undergo more liposuction than males."
During the breeding season (Spring time) the males will nudge the females to try to get a chase going. Once the chase starts, the males chase the females and the excitement grows, the chase gets faster, and the spawning begins.
No. It is a territorial thing.
Black Moores are simply a form of "goldfish' and they spawn exactly the same way. The males chase the females who release their ova which are fertilised by the males during the chase.
the males have a long tail and females kinda have a flattale
Mallards are the most aggressive type of ducks out there. The males will chase away other males to keep the females for himself. female mallards will do a bit of fighting back witch excites the males.
In spring time when the water temperature starts to get over 65F they will come into breeding condition. The males then chase the females around the plants at the surface of the water. In the excitement of the 'chase' the females release thousands of sticky ova (eggs) and the males release their milt (sperm) which fertilises them as they stick to the water plants.
Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.
96 males to 100 females.
The ratio of males to females is 9:11, meaning for every 9 males, there are 11 females.
males
2:1
Both males and females can get pubic lice