10-29-2020, 01:31 PM
The sexy son hypothesis would certainly apply to animals that are in tune with nature. Especially in species such as birds, where being beautiful is directly related to attracting a female. In mammals, the emphasis seems to be more on finding a brutish male who can protect the female and her offspring. An ape who kicks all of the other apes' asses gets all the females, for example.
Modern human females are a unique category. In many cases, feminist indoctrination has suppressed their natural maternal instincts. The fact that they postpone childbearing in favor of an education and career indicates dissonant priorities. In most species, motherhood is the female's first priority. In humans, it's often an afterthought.
Also, note that a hypothesis isn't proven science, nor even a theory. It's just an idea or assertion that needs to be tested.
Modern human females are a unique category. In many cases, feminist indoctrination has suppressed their natural maternal instincts. The fact that they postpone childbearing in favor of an education and career indicates dissonant priorities. In most species, motherhood is the female's first priority. In humans, it's often an afterthought.
Also, note that a hypothesis isn't proven science, nor even a theory. It's just an idea or assertion that needs to be tested.
