Natural intersex/Hermaphrodites can not breed. There's zero evidence that they can do so. Your first link is behind a paywall. I'm not paying, so you'll need to find another source.
Your second source indicates zero cases of human intersex have bred or auto-bred. None. Zero. It indicates a small number of rabbits have managed it. When I cross reference it with the NIH, only one case appears.
Which is a positive for you. 1 case of a domestic rabbit was verified. It had fully developed ovaries and under-developed testes. It was a case, the ONLY case, from 1990. Claims have been made from other cases, but none were verified.
The rabbit in question was genetically modified, as were it's parent rabbits, and their parent rabbits. And they weren't able to duplicate the effect. And none of it's offspring were born with the aberration.
Seems evolution is not on your side.
I posted DOI links with sources of cases of actual intersex people who were pregnant and successfully birthed a child.
JOURNAL OF NIPPON MEDICAL SCHOOL
Volume90Issue2Page240-244
DOI10.1272/jnms.JNMS.2023_90-202
On the basis of postoperative histopathological findings, a 29-year-old nulliparous woman was diagnosed as having ovotesticular disorder of sex development (DSD). She had undergone unilateral gonadectomy at age 6 years and vulvoplasty and vaginoplasty at age 8 years. Her karyotype was 46, XX. She had dyspareunia because of a narrow vagina, but her uterus and left gonad were normal. Spontaneous ovulation was confirmed, but sexual intercourse was impossible because of dyspareunia, despite vaginal self-dilatation with a vaginal dilator. Artificial insemination was initiated; however, five cycles failed to yield a viable pregnancy. We decided to perform in vitro fertilization (IVF), which resulted in conception. During IVF we administered intravenous anesthesia before oocyte collection to reduce her distress due to insufficient lumen expansion after vaginoplasty. The patient delivered a healthy male infant weighing 2,558 g at 37 weeks of gestation via cesarean section, which was performed because of gestational hypertension. This is the eighth report of a viable neonate born from a patient with ovotesticular DSD after gonadectomy and the first such pregnancy achieved by IVF. Therefore, IVF may be an effective option for infertile patients with ovotesticular DSD. Additionally, to prevent dyspareunia, self-management of the plastic vagina is important during the peri- and postoperative periods of early vaginoplasty. (J Nippon Med Sch 2023; 90: 240?244)
tl;dr:
Woman born with both male and female sex organs (ie true hermaphrodite) had a baby.
This post was edited by uskittles on Feb 21 2025 05:25pm