Originally posted by asmeone2
In the animal kingdom, it is typically the male of a species that relies on a showy appearence in order to find a mate.
typical? no one example does nopt make somthign typical
other wise
in nature its typical for the young to be soley raised by the male of the species (see seahorses for refference) why is this not the case in humans
in deep sea angler fish the male becomes a parasitic appendage to the female as is typical in nature why not in people?
in hyena as is typical in all nature the females are larger stronger and more aggressive then males why not in people?
in spiders and praying mantis as is typical for nature the female often eats the male after mating why not in people?
in many species yes the male is the more distinct in colour and pattern and may use other display behaviour to attract a female
in many species male and female look almost identicle till you get close enough to peek under the skirt , most canids and feline equines display very little extrenal differance in sex
and in others its the female thats larger and more distinct
evolution will often use different methods to solve the same issue but sometimes it uses almost identical ones too
i guess evolution is a blind indecisive watch maker or your premise is false


