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, which is also the
alchemical symbol for iron, represents the male sex
Male (♂) refers to the sex of an organism, or part of an organism, which produces small mobile
gamete, called
spermatozoon. Each spermatozoon can fuse with a larger
female gamete or
ovum, in the process of
fertilisation. A male cannot reproduce
sexual reproduction without access to at least one ovum from a female, but some organisms can reproduce both sexually and asexually.
Not all species share a common sex-determination system. In humans and most animals, sex is determined genetics but in other species it can be determined due to social, environmental, or other factors. The existence of two sexes seems to have been selected
wiktionary:independent across different lineage (evolution) (see
Convergent Evolution). Accordingly, sex is defined
operational definition across species by the type of gametes produced (ie: spermatozoa vs. ova) and differences between males and females in one lineage are not always predictive of differences in another.
Male/Female sexual dimorphism between organisms or reproductive organs of different sexes is not limited to animals; male gametes are produced by chytrid, diatom and land plant, among others. In land plants,
female and
male designate not only the female and male gamete-producing organisms and structures but also the structures of the sporophytes that give rise to male and female plants. Female being the more dominant species, female gametes override any male gamete present.
Secondary sex characteristics
In those species with two sexes, males may differ from females in ways other than production of spermatozoa. Males are generally smaller than females in seed plants (the
pollen grain is the male plant) and many fishes and birds, but larger in many mammals, including humans. In birds, the male often exhibits a colourful plumage that attracts females.
Sex determination
The sex of a particular organism may be determined by a number of factors. These may be genetic or environmental, or may naturally change during the course of an organism's life. Although most species with male and female sexes have individuals that are either male or female,
hermaphrodite animals have both male and female reproductive organs.
Genetic determination
Most mammals, including
humans, are genetically determined as such by the XY sex-determination system where males have an XY (as opposed to XX) sex
chromosome. During reproduction, a male can give either an X sperm or a Y sperm, while a female can only give an X egg. A Y sperm and an X egg produce a boy, while an X sperm and an X egg produce a girl. The
ZW sex-determination system, where males have a ZZ (as opposed to ZW) sex chromosome may be found in
birds and some insects (mostly butterflies and moths) and other organisms. Members of Hymenoptera, such as ants and bees, are determined by haplodiploidy, where most males are haploid and females and some sterile males are
diploid.
Environmental determination
In some species of reptiles, including
alligators, sex is determined by the temperature at which the egg is incubated. Other species, such as some snails, practise sex change: adults start out male, then become female. In tropical clown fish, the dominant individual in a group becomes female while the other ones are male.
In some
arthropods, sex is determined by infection.
Bacterium of the genus
Wolbachia alter their sexuality; some species consist entirely of ZZ individuals, with sex determined by the presence of
Wolbachia.
Anatomy
All males, regardless of independent origin, kingdom, or other
phylogenetics subdivision, share at least the anatomy to produce male gametes. Some have sophisticated
organ (anatomy)s and organ systems designed to produce, dispense, and deliver the gamete to a location suitable for ovum fertilisation.
Even where structures and cell types have arisen independently, "
sperm" is ordinarily used to refer to the male gamete. Among animals that undergo
internal fertilization, "
penis" is often used to refer to an organ inserted into the female for
insemination.
Symbols
A common
gender symbol used to represent the male gender is the Mars symbol, ♂ (
Unicode: U+2642
Alt codes: Alt+11)—a circle with an arrow pointing Ordinal direction. This is a stylized representation of the Roman mythology
Mars (mythology)' shield and spear.
See also
, which is also the alchemical symbol for iron, represents the male sex
Male (♂) refers to the sex of an organism, or part of an organism, which produces small mobile
gamete, called spermatozoon. Each spermatozoon can fuse with a larger female gamete or
ovum, in the process of fertilisation. A male cannot reproduce
sexual reproduction without access to at least one ovum from a female, but some organisms can reproduce both sexually and asexually.
Not all species share a common sex-determination system. In humans and most animals, sex is determined genetics but in other species it can be determined due to social, environmental, or other factors. The existence of two sexes seems to have been selected wiktionary:independent across different
lineage (evolution) (see Convergent Evolution). Accordingly, sex is defined
operational definition across species by the type of gametes produced (ie: spermatozoa vs. ova) and differences between males and females in one lineage are not always predictive of differences in another.
Male/Female
sexual dimorphism between organisms or reproductive organs of different sexes is not limited to animals; male gametes are produced by
chytrid, diatom and land
plant, among others. In land plants,
female and
male designate not only the female and male gamete-producing organisms and structures but also the structures of the sporophytes that give rise to male and female plants. Female being the more dominant species, female gametes override any male gamete present.
Secondary sex characteristics
In those species with two sexes, males may differ from females in ways other than production of spermatozoa. Males are generally smaller than females in seed plants (the
pollen grain is the male plant) and many fishes and birds, but larger in many mammals, including humans. In birds, the male often exhibits a colourful plumage that attracts females.
Sex determination
The sex of a particular organism may be determined by a number of factors. These may be genetic or environmental, or may naturally change during the course of an organism's life. Although most species with male and female sexes have individuals that are either male or female,
hermaphrodite animals have both male and female reproductive organs.
Genetic determination
Most mammals, including humans, are genetically determined as such by the
XY sex-determination system where males have an XY (as opposed to XX) sex
chromosome. During
reproduction, a male can give either an X sperm or a Y sperm, while a female can only give an X egg. A Y sperm and an X egg produce a boy, while an X sperm and an X egg produce a girl. The
ZW sex-determination system, where males have a ZZ (as opposed to ZW) sex chromosome may be found in birds and some
insects (mostly butterflies and moths) and other organisms. Members of Hymenoptera, such as ants and bees, are determined by haplodiploidy, where most males are haploid and females and some sterile males are diploid.
Environmental determination
In some species of reptiles, including alligators, sex is determined by the temperature at which the egg is incubated. Other species, such as some
snails, practise sex change: adults start out male, then become female. In tropical clown fish, the dominant individual in a group becomes female while the other ones are male.
In some
arthropods, sex is determined by infection. Bacterium of the genus
Wolbachia alter their sexuality; some species consist entirely of ZZ individuals, with sex determined by the presence of
Wolbachia.
Anatomy
All males, regardless of independent origin, kingdom, or other phylogenetics subdivision, share at least the anatomy to produce male gametes. Some have sophisticated organ (anatomy)s and organ systems designed to produce, dispense, and deliver the gamete to a location suitable for ovum fertilisation.
Even where structures and cell types have arisen independently, "
sperm" is ordinarily used to refer to the male gamete. Among animals that undergo internal fertilization, "penis" is often used to refer to an organ inserted into the female for
insemination.
Symbols
A common
gender symbol used to represent the male gender is the
Mars symbol, ♂ (Unicode: U+2642
Alt codes: Alt+11)—a circle with an arrow pointing
Ordinal direction. This is a stylized representation of the Roman mythology
Mars (mythology)' shield and spear.
See also
Definition: male from Online Medical Dictionary
The Online Medical Dictionary is a searchable dictionary of definitions from medicine, science and technology.
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