Biology, asked by sauravgfff, 7 months ago

What are reasons of true hermaphroditism in animals. Explain it correctly

Answers

Answered by riya1347
0

Answer:

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In biology, a hermaphrodite from Greek ) is an organism that has reproductive organs normally associated with both male and female sexes.

The external genitals may be ambiguous or may appear to be female or male. This condition used to be called true hermaphroditism. In most people with true gonadal intersex, the underlying cause is unknown, although in some animal studies it has been linked to exposure to common agricultural pesticides

for example.....

. For example, the great majority of tunicates, pulmonate snails, opisthobranch snails, earthworms and slugs arehermaphrodites.

Explanation:

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Answered by aryanchandra2008
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Answer:

Hermaphrodites tend to be solitary animals, although exceptions exist. Being a hermaphrodite is thought to increase the chances of solitary organisms reproducing, because they can both give and receive gametes. This allows them to both share their DNA, while at the same time having the chance to develop an offspring of their own. Young developing in two different places also decreased the chance that a random event will wipe out both young. When you live as a solitary animal and mating opportunities are scarce, this is an important advantage for hermaphrodite organisms.

Explanation:

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