but males have two testes, and it's also observed that

the gonads in both relations drop dramatically in size

outside the parentage season.( 95)( 96) Also terrestrial
catcalls generally have a single ovary, as does the
platypus, an egg- laying mammal. A more likely
explanation is that the egg develops a shell while passing
through the oviduct over a period of about a day, so that
if two eggs were to develop at the same time, there
would be a threat to survival.( 94) While rare,
substantially unproductive, parthenogenesis isn't
unknown in catcalls and eggs can be diploid, automictic
and results in manly seed.( 97)

catcalls are solely gonochoric.( 98) Meaning they've two

relations either womanish or manly. The coitus of catcalls
is determined by the Z and W coitus chromosomes,
rather than by the X and Y chromosomes present in
mammals.