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Males are usually diagnosed after their forties and fifties, and women several decades later, owing to regular iron loss through menstruation ( which ceases in menopause ).
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Males and are
Males normally exhibit such behaviour though in some species, females and even juveniles are also involved.
Males and females are identical in plumage coloration, but sexual dimorphism is evident in the species in that females are 25 percent larger than males.
Males are organized in stable, linear hierarchies.
Males are often more than five times heavier than the females, making them among the most sexually dimorphic of all mammal groups.
Males establish social hierarchies through " necking ", which are combat bouts where the neck is used as a weapon.
Males in most hyena species are larger than females, though the spotted hyena is exceptional, as it is the female of the species that outweighs and dominates the male.
Males and females are equally affected.
Males are protective of their territory, but allow females to pass through their domain to forage.
These tigers are smaller and darker than Bengal tigers: Males weigh from while females are smaller at.
* Males have a slightly higher risk of TIA than females but females are more likely to die from a stroke.
Males are called ' bulls ', females, ' cows ' and newborns, ' calves '.
Males are generally represented as having long mane-like hair.
Males are not able to breed until the age of five or six.
Males under a year old are cockerels.
Males are typically allowed to bare their chests in a greater variety of public places.
Males are about 30 % larger than females, weighing compared to for females.
Males are often social and may group together for life, usually with their brothers in the same litter ; although if a cub is the only male in the litter then two or three lone males may form a group, or a lone male may join an existing group.
Males are territorial.
Males are larger at with a long tail.
Males are considered inferior to females within drow society, and while some males may be respected if they are powerful wizards ( notably exemplified by Gromph Baenre ), they are never allowed to rule.
Males are generally smaller than females.
Males and usually
Males usually receive initial orders at the age of 18 for military conscription eligibility screening.
Males with pathogenic MECP2 mutations usually die within the first 2 years from severe encephalopathy, unless they have an extra X chromosome ( often described as Klinefelter syndrome ), or have somatic mosaicism.
Males are usually larger than females and have longer tails.
Males are usually unable to prevent females from leaving their territories, particularly in water.
Males do not usually possess a functional digestive system, and are therefore short-lived, often already being sexually fertile at birth.
Males usually build their first mound ( or take over an existing one ) in their fourth year, but tend not to achieve as impressive a structure as older birds.
Males usually stand taller, and have a larger beaks, wattles ( biologically an operculum ) and eye cere ( fleshy growth around the eyes ), as well as a round head and thicker Nape.
Males and females are sexually mature in their first year, usually by 4-5 months old.
Males are usually smaller than females and possess the organ of Bidder, an incomplete ovary.
Males are usually larger than females.
Males usually average around.
Males usually do not participate in the raising of kittens, but in captivity have been observed to be very protective of their offspring, more than the females, or males of other cat species.
Males usually weigh from and females weigh.
Males and females usually remain in the same family, while ooloi, once mature, leave to join or found new families.
Males are usually submissive to females and will listen for reassuring call notes the females make when they are willing to be approached.
Males have a red crown patch, which is usually concealed.
Males and females are very similar in size, but are easily distinguished from one another, as the males usually have bright orange cheek feathers, red beaks ( as opposed to the orange beaks of females ), and generally more striking black and white patterns.
Males reach puberty at around four or five years, but are usually unable to reproduce because of social constraints and have to wait until they are around eight to 10 years old.
Males may also aggressively displace resident males from their group ; this is usually done by two immigrant males who are likely brothers.
Males, however, usually remain at their natal nest and if they survive will inherit the position of breeding male ( though unders some circumstances they too disperse ).
Males are usually smaller than females, with relatively longer legs.
Males benefit from these relationships because they are usually formed soon after he immigrates into a new group.
Males usually reach sexual maturity at about 3-3. 5 years old, while females reach it at about two years old.
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