u/Current_Wear_8061

1. In evolutionary biology (or evolutionary developmental biology), is there any meaningful way to think of males in humans or other anisogamous species as a “secondary” sex?
2. More generally, do biologists recognize any real distinction between a “primary” and “secondary” sex, or is that terminology considered too vague or misleading?
3. Is there any serious scientific argument that treats females as the “primary” sex because they gestate and give birth, or is that idea mostly outside mainstream biological thinking?
4. In species that experience menopause—especially humans and a few other mammals—does menopause change how biologists think about the roles of the two sexes, or is it usually studied as a separate evolutionary issue, such as one involving kin selection or life-history theory?
5. I’ve sometimes seen males compared to “drones,” like the reproductive males in eusocial insects that have a relatively narrow biological role. Do evolutionary biologists consider this analogy useful in any meaningful way when discussing non-eusocial species, including humans?

I want to meet like minded people to discuss books OR films. We could meet offline fortnightly and discuss

Our current team lacks the above. Shivang is talented, but very raw...same for Praful. Shakib has been really good and dependable in the middle and death. But we need an experienced spinner and a good new ball bowler to support Pat , Shakib and Eshan.

Same as title

Suspense/Mystery thrillers that are either thematically rich OR are great dramas along with it

Recommend me a book where the first half of a book is slow but engaging buildup but the second half has an explosive an emotional payoff.

Is the femboy pipeline real? lmao