Females are also more likely than males to develop the tumors.

Males will develop genes that make their offspring grow quickly.

In marriage a male often developed his sphere of influence through his wife.

The males have well developed mandibles, with long light brown and red hairs.

Males develop proportionately much larger shoulders and arms than females.

During the breeding season, males develop a colorful orange pattern on their sides.

Males can also develop bright-blue coloration for a few days during the season.

However, the male does develop small tubercles behind the gills during breeding.

This hypothesis attempts to describe why males have developed polyterritorial behavior.

For information about how males and females develop differences throughout the lifespan, see sexual differentiation.