LGBTQ+

Are homosexual animals a real thing? Across decades of research, the answer is a resounding…YES.

In modern society, many people associate homosexuality with human beings and their behavior. Males are supposedly born with a predisposition to be attracted to females, and vice versa. As the logic goes, this is because the goal of attraction is to reproduce the species.

Unfortunately, what this model lacks is a recognition that many variables contribute to the survival of the species, including flexible and varied relationship dynamics between numerous members of the species. [Read more…] about Gay is Natural – These Homosexual Animals Prove It

Key Takeaways:

• The presence of a Y chromosome does not make someone male, because it is not the Y chromosome but the genes it often (but not always) contains that influence male sexual development.

• When the genes encoding male sexual development cross-over to an X chromosome, you get XX (“chromosomally female”) individuals who proceed along male developmental pathways.

• When the genes encoding male sexual development mutate or are deleted, you get XY (“chromosomally male”) individuals who proceeds along female developmental pathways.

• All of the sex chromosome sets (including XX and XY) can mix-and-match with other sexual characteristics—such as genitals, gonads, and secondary sexual characteristics—to create a mosaic of sexual traits. 

• The International Olympic Committee (IOC) determined in 1999 that the Y chromosome was “inconclusive” at sex determination.

[Read more…] about Does the Y Chromosome Create a Sex Binary? Science Says No.