Males in sentence

334 examples of Males in a sentence

Now males, when they fight, if they're really aggressive, they turn white.

And these two males are fighting.

Now, I'm told that's not not just a squid phenomenon with males, but I don't know.

Here's two males fighting.

And all of a sudden, one of the news commentators got on the air and she said, "In the last three months, eight unarmed African-American males have been killed by police, white homeowners, or white citizens."

The males swarm all over the bottles trying to mate.

Now, the males had successfully found females for thousands, perhaps millions of years.

And that's important because the males use their sperm to compete.

They use these formidable devices like scoops, to remove the sperm from previous males that the female has mated with.

So, people have this idea that nature dictates kind of a 1950s sitcom version of what males and females are like.

So that males are always supposed to be dominant and aggressive, and females are passive and coy.

The males are very picky about who they mate with, because they not only transfer sperm during mating, they also give the female something called a nuptial gift.

And so what that means is the katydid males are very choosy about who they offer these nuptial gifts to.

But it also means that the males are very passive about mating, whereas the females are extremely aggressive and competitive, in an attempt to get as many of these nutritious nuptial gifts as they can.

Even more generally though, males are actually not all that important in the lives of a lot of insects.

He suggested, "OK, if the stinging individuals are going to be the males ..." Then he got confused, because that would have meant the males were also taking care of the young in a colony, and he seemed to think that would be completely impossible.

And what I think we've done, is use males, in any species, as though they are the model system.

And I think that's why we've used males as models in a lot of medical research, something that we know now to be a problem if we want the results to apply to both men and women.

Since females only have X's to pass on in their egg cells, and males can give either an X or a Y in their sperm cells, the sex is determined by the father and the chance of producing a male or a female is 50/50.

In those groups, a pair of Z sex chromosomes produces a male, so these males only have Z's to give.

Now, the queen will mate and then store sperm from the males.

You see, clownfish all start out their lives as males, However, as they mature, they become female.

And amazingly, if the dominant female in the group dies, the largest and most dominant male will then quickly become female and take her place, and all of the other males will move up one rank in the hierarchy.

She was getting too much attention from two new males, and she was the precocious one.

In many species, all the winged males and winged virgin queens from all the nearby colonies in the population each leave from their different nests and meet at a central place to mate, using pheromones to guide each other to a breeding ground.

After mating, the males die off, while females try to establish a new colony.

They will then defend the colony and forage for food, while unfertilized eggs grow into males whose only job is to wait until they are ready to leave the nest and reproduce, beginning the cycle again.

The males give birth, just phenomenal creatures.

And males and females also have, we're finding, distinct patterns among them.

Despite laying eggs and other adaptations that we associate more with non-mammals, like the duck-bill platypus's webbed feet, bill, and the venomous spur males have on their feet, they are, in fact, mammals.

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