Datapoint Haitian Creole/Female and male animals
In lyon, lyòn 'lion, lioness' the female form could be considered as a sex-denoting suffix (value 4, as in French). This is found in dictionaries, but very rarely used by monolinguals. It is only bilingual French speakers who use the inflected form. It is therefore considered a lexicalized, unproductive form.
Value 2: In the Atlas linguistique d’Haïti (Fattier 1998, volume 6, map 1734, point 4), I only have a single case of postposition with mal, which is for the generic word 'male animal': bèt mal.
Values 
Preposed sex-denoting word
Frequency: 95.0%
- Example 49-350:
-
manman lyonmanmanmotherlyonlionlionessFrench: lionne
Source: Freeman and Laguerre 2002: 484
- Example 49-351:
-
mal lyonmalmalelyonlionlionFrench: lion
- Example 49-352:
-
mal bètmalmalebètanimalmale animalFrench: animal mâle
Source: Fattier 1998: 751
- Example 49-354:
-
femèl bètfemèlfemalebètanimalfemale animalFrench: animal femelle
Source: Fattier 1998: 751
- Confidence:
- Very certain
Postposed sex-denoting word
Frequency: 5.0%
- Example 49-353:
-
bèt malbètanimalmalmalemale animalFrench: animal mâle
Source: Fattier 1998: 751
- Confidence:
- Very certain