@Charlotte
edited
Bilateral Gynandromorph Half she, half he Today I will share with you about an insect specifically butterflies which possess both the traits of male and female. According to Luke Brown a butterfly expert, the asymmetrical insect was split by a visible line down its body, with different antenna and legs on either side- as if a pair of butterflies had become fused together. He also explained that it had both male and female wing colourings, genitalia, and body shapes. It is indeed a rare sight to have a butterfly which is a perfect split. The question is how this trait takes place. According to scientist they believe that it may happen in insects with two sperms enter a single egg. One sperm fuses with the egg cell's nucleus and develops as a female, while the second sperm develops in the cell's fluid as male, which means that both male and female grow in the same embryo.
The difference of Gynandromorphy and Hermaphroditism is that, hermaphrodite is an organism that has both male and female reproductive organs but has external characteristics of only one gender while bilateral gynandromorph possessed both the traits of male and female divided in half. I hope you find this interesting😊 *Sources* *Photos from Pinterest* *Natural history museum* I'm also glad to join **"Get Sponsored !!"** community. https://read.cash/c/get-sponsored-2a0b The idea of community is to sponsor quality content creators & reward community members for their activities. Join if you want to **"Get Sponsored !!"** https://read.cash/c/get-sponsored-2a0b Thank you **@Ashma** for giving us opportunity to grow❤ https://read.cash/@Ashma
12 comments
This is amazing. Dos this only apply to insects or are there human cases already?
It's common with insects, because mammals have complex physiologies so it does not occur in humans. There are some people who have appearance of a male in the side and female from the other side, but it cannot be considered as bilateral gynandromorph.
So it counted because of the lack of symetry in partition? Is that one of the major basis?
Both genitalia is present from each side and it's lack of symmetry are the major basis.
Ohhh well that's definitely hard to achieve with mammalian cells indeed. The orientation is too stable to be altered in such a way
Yes, the only possible cases is being hermaphrodite.
This is why I like reading here hahaha. I can learn something new.
Thank you for reading it glad to know you learned something from it😁
Welcomee
Nice 🤩🤩 keep posting 💪
Thank you, i will😁
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