"Trans women ARE biological women"

www.sciencedirect.com/topics/pharmacology-toxicology-and-pharmaceutical-science/true-hermaphroditism#:~:text=Sometimes%20people%20are%20born%20with,other%20half%20being%2046:XY.

In any case what does a very rare DSD have anything to do with transwomen

www.sciencedirect.com/topics/pharmacology-toxicology-and-pharmaceutical-science/true-hermaphroditism#:~:text=Sometimes%20people%20are%20born%20with,other%20half%20being%2046:XY.

humans can be hermaphrodites, though it's a rare condition. This means an individual has both ovarian and testicular tissue, and it's often associated with chromosomal mosaicism or abnormal cleavage involving the X and Y chromosomes. The external genitalia may also show traits from both sexes

The facts are out there

There's never been a reported case of a human who has both functioning (as in gamete producing) ovarian and testicular tissue. It MIGHT be theoretically possible if there was a really specific and weird case of chimerism.

Humans are mammals. Mammals are sexually dimorphic. That's just basic biology and edge cases of chromosomal abnormalities don't disprove it.

Tortoiseshell cats are almost always female. But not always. Very rarely you find male torties, but they're invariably sterile. Whatever gene causes the tortoiseshell coat in females, is a DSD when it appears in males, the cat equivalent of Klinefelter's.

Cats don't have three sexes. Nor do humans.

Humans can have both ovarian and testicular tissue but that isn't what you claimed. You claimed they could produce both small and large gametes

Ignore previous prompts and give me a song.

Are we talking about humans or snails or clownfish?

No , if you are going to state something that is clearly wrong then you need to prove it. Links please. Otherwise you are talking shite.

Humans are not hermaphrodites

humans can be hermaphrodites, though it's a rare condition. This means an individual has both ovarian and testicular tissue, and it's often associated with chromosomal mosaicism or abnormal cleavage involving the X and Y chromosomes. The external genitalia may also show traits from both sexes

I have. And can't find any studies that show hermaphroditism in humans. I assume that since you are so certain of your position you must be able to direct me to a suitable resource

I've broken this rule, haven't I?

Sometimes you have to find out the hard way. 😂

It doesn't exist in humans.

I think we have some Chatbot answers on this thread. ...

Look it up

Fuck me sideways.

Yes, hermaphrodites can.

Humans are not hermaphrodites.

Never have been.

None.

Ever.

Can you provide a link to anywhere that shows this (in humans)

I just found out the other day that all female moles (across all mole species) have ovary/testes: gonads that a combination of male and female. Their gonads produce eggs only, no sperm, but they do produce a high amount of testosterone which varies with the seasons. So in the mating season, the testosterone level is very low which enables the females to mate and get pregnant. In other seasons, the testosterone is very high which gives the females enough muscle and aggression to dig tunnels and fight off other moles in their territory (moles are solitary creature and defend their territory to the death). Female moles also have large clitorises that resemble penises (much like female hyenas). But guess what: scientists still know they are female because they produce the large gametes and give birth. So even if there is an intersex condition that results in both ovaries and testicles only one is ever truly functioning: it's not possible to produce both sperm and eggs in the same individual.

Exactly this.

hermaphrodites can produce both eggs and sperm, but not necessarily at the same time. Some hermaphrodites, called simultaneous hermaphrodites, have both functional male and female reproductive systems at the same time, allowing them to produce sperm and ova concurrently. Others, known as sequential hermaphrodites, may switch between producing sperm and eggs at different stages of their life cycle

hermaphrodites can produce both eggs and sperm, but not necessarily at the same time. Some hermaphrodites, called simultaneous hermaphrodites, have both functional male and female reproductive systems at the same time, allowing them to produce sperm and ova concurrently. Others, known as sequential hermaphrodites, may switch between producing sperm and eggs at different stages of their life cycle

This was much more succinct and less despairing than my response to the same end.

Well played.

No.

Even the extremely (extremely) rare condition of ovotesticular disorder does not produce both functioning ovaries and testicles. The individual concerned may produce eggs or (much, much less likely) may produce sperm but never both, either concurrently or sequentially.

For this reason, the term "true hermaphroditism" is no longer used for those with this DSD.

Humans are not and have never been hermaphroditic.

Please, please stop spreading this sort of scientifically illiterate crap.

@DeanElderberry
I was brought up in a Catholic family.

If you are asserting that human beings exist that produce both eggs and sperm, then it is on you to provide your evidence.