*Free Chapter*
*can be skipped*
"The explanation of gender is too watery to include in the main text. I can only write 500 words for the writer's remarks, so I opened a new chapter."
Platypus gender:
There are 5 pairs of independent chromosomes in the cells of the platypus. They come together during cell division and determine the sex of the platypus individual: 10 X chromosomes are female, 5 X chromosomes and 5 Y Those with chromosomes are males.
Theoretically, the platypus could have 25 different genders.
However, this phenomenon did not occur in practice.
This is most likely because the platypus is a monotreme and does not have enough structure to display more traits.
The so-called single hole structure means that urination, defecation and sexual reproduction are all carried out in one hole.
Entries on this aspect will be shown in the second week.
(One hole restrains twenty-five, hehe...)
Note 2: Gender.
There are now over 100 gender identities for a certain group, and I selected twenty-five of them for inclusion in the book.
Because the gender of some groups does not have an accurate definition and there is a certain overlap, I have made certain additions and changes.
Here are some gender definitions:
1.Male
2.Female
3. Genderless. A person who has no developmental gender or who does not feel that they have any strong gender affiliation. They may not necessarily think they have a gender, but they may feel that gender is not their core trait.
4.Hermaphrodite (adjective). Basically synonymous with the above, but with more emphasis on external performance.
5. Intersex people. A person whose self-identification can switch between two genders. The two genders are not necessarily male and female, but can be any of the many other non-traditional genders mentioned here.
6. Cisgender women. Basically synonymous with the above, with a slight emphasis on sexual characteristics.
7. Cisgender men. More emphasis on men.
8. Female to male. A person who was assigned female at birth but has completed or is in the process of transitioning to a male self-identity. Such a transformation can be entirely psychological and social, or it can be accompanied by surgery and hormone therapy. This label can be a temporary label during the transition process; it can also be permanent, indicating that the person believes that the gender at birth is also a part of his or her life.
9. Male to female. See female to male.
10 Unconventional gender. Someone who refuses to accept the traditional gender binary. In fact, many of the 56 genders here are not binary distinctions - but people who choose this option emphasize their own rejection characteristics: I do not belong to the traditional binary, but I will not pinpoint my position. . There are several options below that have similar meanings.
11queer gender. Similar to gender non-conventional. The word "queer" originally meant queer, but in recent decades it has become one of the terms synonymous with non-traditional gender, and has given rise to "queer theory", a cultural theory that studies gender roles.
12. Intersex people. A person who has both male and female sexual characteristics due to chromosomal or developmental abnormalities.
13.Neither male nor female. See non-conventional gender, but does not emphasize rejection implications. Often these are people who know they don’t fit into the traditional male/female binary, but are unfamiliar with the terminology.
14. Pan-gender. Think of yourself as a mixture of gender traits, with a little bit of each.
15. Transgender. In contrast to cisgender, self-identified gender is different from the biological sex assigned at birth. Note that transgender is not a non-conventional gender. Transgender people still use the male-female binary, but their self-identity is exactly the opposite of their birth gender. Transgender people may or may not have experienced gender transition.
16. Transgender women. Born male but now self-identifies as female.
17. Transgender men. Female at birth but now self-identifies as male.
18. Transgender people. People who don't want to clearly indicate where they cross over.
19. Transgender women. …
20. Transgender men. …
21. Transgender. …
22. Two-soul man. A term from the Aboriginal cultures of North America, "a person who contains the souls of both a man and a woman". Basically synonymous, but unlike the cold medical term from Greek, this North American word emphasizes its mystical and romantic qualities.
23 fluid people. People who experience changes in gender perception at different times.
Unlike Bigender (intersex people), intersex people switch between two clear states, while fluid people's changes are on a continuum. In fact, almost everyone has gender fluid characteristics. For example, when a woman is surrounded by other women, her feminine characteristics and identity tend to be stronger; but most people do not self-identify as gender fluid.
24 people are classified as genders and consider themselves to be a certain type of aggregate.
25 Partial gender cognition, believing that different structures in one's body have different personalities and genders, similar to schizophrenia...
…
(End of chapter)
