No, not all female animals have menstrual cycles.
Only primates such as human beings have menstrual cycles.
Menopause starts somewhere between 45-55 years old in most people, this is the start of the winding down of the reproductive cycle so menstrual cycles become irregular. When menstrual cycles stop all together can vary greatly from person to person after menopause.
Your periods aren't determined by the dates on the calendar, they are determined by your menstrual cycles and your cycles will never perfectly sync up with the calendar months. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days which is shorter than a month, cycles can change, and months aren't all the same lengths - there's no reason at all to think your period would always occur on the same day every month.
Average menstrual cycle can mean one of two things:The typical menstrual cycle across all female humans: 28 days.The individuals average menstrual cycle, unique to them.
B12 vitamins don't really have any effect on the menstrual cycle - although all round good nutrition does help regulate hormones, so in turn helps regulate menstrual cycles. B12 in particular can help ease menstrual cramps.
The moon is believed to have an influence on women's menstrual cycles, not least of all because the average menstrual cycle syncs up with the phases of the moon. Women still use the moon to help regulate their menstrual cycles through using lunaception (sleeping in the dark all except for three days when you sleep in the light of the moon, which is when you'd want to ovulate - or artificial light if you want to try for a different cycle pattern). This is also why all the artificial light via computer screens and lighting in the home is believed to contribute to women's cycle problems.
No, dogs do not have a menstrual cycle like female humans do.Dogs will bleed when they're in heat, but that's not the same thing at all.
No, the menstrual cycle is most common in primates.
No, menopause is a primate-only event in which menstrual cycles become erratic and then cease. As dogs do not have menstrual cycles, they do not go through menopause. Dogs have estrus cycles, and under certain conditions can go through a period of anestrus when they stop having estrus cycles. Late in life, a female dog may permanently go into anestrus, but this is not all that common.
Actually, humans are the only animals that have menstrual cycles. All other placental mammals, including lions, have what's called an estrous cycle.
Yes.
Menopause starts somewhere between 45-55 years old in most people, this is the start of the winding down of the reproductive cycle so menstrual cycles become irregular. When menstrual cycles stop all together can vary greatly from person to person after menopause.
Yes, if they are of a breeding age.
because all animals get eaten alot
they all start out with being born
yes all animals have three stage life cycles.
Your menstrual cycles synced because of coincidence - the idea that womens cycles sync up due to some mystic feature of womens bodies is nonsense. It's inevitable that at some points two women's cycles are going to overlap at some points, it's basic mathematics that's all.
The short answer is no, not all animals are either male or female. There is a long list of asexual animals and also hermaphroditic animals.