Sorry, obvious typo that should have been Z and W.
They certainly do. However, the males have a variety of X and Y chromosomes and the females only a variety of X chromosomes, although there is some relationship to the Z chromosome. Aha! A missing link!
Everything about monotreme sex is complicated. Like, the males have two penises each with two heads, and the females have three vaginas, two for the two penises and one to lay eggs through.
If human sexuality is at times indecipherable, it stands to reason on account of everything reproduction related being the ultimate multi-factor tradeoff.
As far as I can tell, while it’s true that male monotremes have multi-headed penises (echidnas have four), female monotremes not only don’t have three vaginas, they don’t have any. They have cloacas that serve as one passage for urination, defecation and reproduction. “Monotreme” means '“one hole”.
You may be thinking of opossums, which do have two vaginas (and uteruses) with a separate birth canal that develops just before delivery.
Gay guys have been managing to have sex with multiple penises (though only one per body) and no vaginas for a while now. As long as you’re not worrying about reproduction, humans can manage sex without vaginas (or without penises if that’s the preference) just fine!
The Grimm brother’s version is not the original version, though. And it differs significantly from the tale most of us are familiar with. It doesn’t even have a fairy godmother in it.
The Disney film with the fairy godmother and the glass slipper appears to be based on the 1697 Perrault version that was written over a century before the Grimm version.
I’m sure there are those who will decry that, but it’s probably more nuanced than a simple “we could feed so many more people”. At least in the case of cattle they primarily live on grazing land which in some cases would have been marginal for humanly edible crops; typically they’re only fed grain to fatten them up prior to slaughter. Hogs allow us to convert corn, which provides calories but for humans is protein deficient, into high quality protein and fat. Ditto chickens.
King George III of England never left his country. He didn’t go to Ireland before or after it was made part of the United Kingdom in 1800. Nor did he go to Scotland or Wales. Apparently he never went to northern England either.
However, he did collect 65,000 books and 14,000 pamphlets.