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- Intrepid Mythic Member
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You are generalizing girls, saying that they are smaller then men.
Whilst some girls are taller then some men, and vice versa.
Yes; In most mammalian species, males are typically larger than females. There's only a few that comprise of females that are larger than males (ex: Spotted Hyena). The majority of the primate species boast males that are typically larger than females, which include us, the humans, which Spartans are. In numerous invertebrate species and particular vertebrate species, that's a different account. For reptiles, generally superior females arise in snakes and turtles, whereas for lizards, tuataras, worm lizards, and crocodilians, the males are typically superior. Birds fluctuate, however. The ruby throated hummingbird is an exemplar whereas the females are superior to males. Particular fish, like deep sea anglers, comprise of exceptionally diminutive males, which latch onto their female, and throughout time, the male will deteriorate and solely be converted into a bulge of reproductive organs. Frogs and toads encompass the distinctive "smaller male" quality; however, for bullfrogs, the males are generally larger. Most arthropods comprise of smaller males, yet, not all abide by this regulation. Males of numerous species of beetle are typically superior to their female counterparts. Cockroaches have larger, heftier females, however, the males are more belligerent and the colony is typically managed by a patriarchy, as a substitute for a matriarchy. The males of particular phasmid species are additionally more aggressive than females. This order of insects may comprise of males that are vaguely slighter than females; however, they're more insistent and will generally cannibalize off of their female counterparts additionally, if protein is inadequate in their habitation.
[Edited on 07.28.2009 10:38 AM PDT]