(Fe)male conflict: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Category:Rajkumar Category:மெய்ப்பொருள் Category:Third_Eye Often we see some fruits (like citrus) with multi-locular, while some are with..." |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Often we see some fruits (like citrus) with multi-locular, while some are with single (as in Jamun). Well, typically in a multilocular, all the seeds in individual locule were nourished uniformly, meaning all the produced ovules formed were "taken care" by the ovary (female). In Jamun, although there were many ovules, only the dominant ovule takes the lead, expands and destroys the other ovules, hence only one becomes the seed. | Often we see some fruits (like citrus) with multi-locular, while some are with single (as in Jamun). Well, typically in a multilocular, all the seeds in individual locule were nourished uniformly, meaning all the produced ovules formed were "taken care" by the ovary (female). In Jamun, although there were many ovules, only the dominant ovule takes the lead, expands and destroys the other ovules, hence only one becomes the seed. | ||
Let's see this from the perspective of | Let's see this from the perspective of survival. | ||
The very objective of every species on earth is to survive and perpetuate its own copy. Carefully looking at it, this also applies to genders. Female (plant or animal) contributes more than >70% to its progenies, while male contributes <30% to its progenies. Female, although being the polyphagous (mate with multiple males), it needs to "take care" of all of its progenies due to the >70% contribution. In contrast, male wants to survive | |||
Revision as of 06:26, 5 July 2019
Often we see some fruits (like citrus) with multi-locular, while some are with single (as in Jamun). Well, typically in a multilocular, all the seeds in individual locule were nourished uniformly, meaning all the produced ovules formed were "taken care" by the ovary (female). In Jamun, although there were many ovules, only the dominant ovule takes the lead, expands and destroys the other ovules, hence only one becomes the seed.
Let's see this from the perspective of survival.
The very objective of every species on earth is to survive and perpetuate its own copy. Carefully looking at it, this also applies to genders. Female (plant or animal) contributes more than >70% to its progenies, while male contributes <30% to its progenies. Female, although being the polyphagous (mate with multiple males), it needs to "take care" of all of its progenies due to the >70% contribution. In contrast, male wants to survive