In the male heterogametic (XX–XY) type of sex determination, males possess two different sex chromosomes,
XY, while females possess two similar sex chromosomes,
XX.
During gamete formation in males, meiosis segregates the
X and
Y chromosomes, so the male produces two kinds of gametes: half carrying
X and half carrying
Y.
Thus, the male parent produces
dissimilar gametes (heterogametes), which is precisely what defines the male heterogametic condition.
In contrast, the female parent
(XX) produces only one kind of gamete, all carrying
X, i.e. similar gametes (homogametes).
This also rules out the other options: males certainly do produce gametes, and it is the female, not the male, that produces similar gametes.
Hence, the correct answer is option A: Male parent produces dissimilar gametes.