Anonymous commented at 2009-03-09 15:12:09 » #35367

The gills on her abdomen are a turn off.

8 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2009-03-09 19:31:04 » #35421

your gay as hell

3 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2009-06-25 23:32:20 » #67975

This is silly, everyone knows the male merman is the one that gives birth, not the female. EVERYONE KNOWS THIS.

4 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2009-07-13 17:30:51 » #76375

wtf? the females give birth! ITS CALLED A VAGINA WHERE THE child.... thing, COMES OUT!!!

1 Points Flag

Dr_Pervert commented at 2009-07-13 17:45:00 » #76376

Anon #3 probably thinks about seahorses.
But technically the famale seahorse lays the eggs in the male. Who then just carries them for a while before they hatch.

12 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2009-11-12 04:59:25 » #151583

Other than the species where they can switch between genders, there is no real species where the males give birth/lay eggs.

1 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-04-17 18:12:14 » #278146

There's no such thing as a species that switches between genders. And in the seahorses case, the male gives brith, while the female lays the eggs in the male.

I believe what you're thinking is a species that can fertilize the eggs, then give birth to them without requiring the other gender. And this is mostly within reptilian species, and mainly within species that are of only the female breed.

1 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-04-29 23:50:13 » #288971

Most clams are born male and as they get older become female. They change gender.

Also, I find this picture utterly adorable. ^//^

5 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-05-01 01:35:18 » #289950

Anybody up for some caviar?


4 Points Flag

Anonymous commented at 2010-07-06 03:44:12 » #355677

at anon 278146

there is actually a fish species that, if there are only females in the school, one or two females will then change gender so that they can fertilise the eggs of the other fish. i cant remember the name of the fish, but, i saw it on a special about ocean life on the documentary channel

1 Points Flag