Although males usually exhibit such behavior, females can also behave in the same way.

The males are generally bigger than the females and exhibit more rapid rates of growth.

Males are highly aggressive and exhibit sexual competition over the smaller females.

Males and females exhibit little sexual dimorphism in overall body size.

The better the dance the more likely the female will want to mate, with success guaranteed if the male can exhibit a perfect shuffle.

The study found that this is because males exhibit continued activity during the dry season while females hibernate.

Males who haven't batted up since they could hit a high C exhibit a unique sense of camaraderie.

The males exhibit vivid crimson red legs and bare facial skin.

It is known that males will often neck with other males in order to exhibit dominance.

Males normally exhibit such behaviour though in some species, females and even juveniles are also involved.