Talk:Chapter 67/@comment-30833397-20200610050249/@comment-4370375-20200612181049

To be fair, the three notable monogender female species do have degree of logic to them:
 * Lamia - Named after a woman who became a child eating monster in Greek mythology that was sometimes described as being partially snake. Squamata, including snakes, have been observed being parthenogenetic and there is at least one species of snake where all of the specimens collected so far have been female, the brahminy blind snake.
 * Harpies - Named after the bird women of described Greek myth. Birds have been observed with the parthenogenesis though the only example of this producing viable birds are turkeys where it hilariously produces males.
 * Arachne - Again named for a woman in Greek myth. Female spiders are larger than the males (sometimes to a absurdly comical degree) with the spiders we recognize usually being the female members of their species with the notable exceptions of the Sydney Funnelweb and the family Salticidae (jumping spiders). And at least two species of spiders in the family Oonopidae (goblin spiders) are thought to be parthenogenetic as no males have ever been collected for either and one of those species, Triaeris stenaspis, have demonstrated reproducing parthenogenetically in the laboratory.