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Platypus Notes
*FREE CHAPTER*
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"The gender explanation is too watery to be written in the main text. The writer's testimonials can only be written in 500 words, so a new chapter was opened."
Platypus Gender:
Platypus cells have 5 pairs of independent chromosomes that come together during cell division and determine the **** of an individual platypus: a female with 10 X chromosomes, 5 X chromosomes and 5 Y chromosomes Chromosomes are male.
In theory, platypus could have 25 different sexes.
But this phenomenon does not occur in practice,
This is most likely because the platypus is a monotreme and does not have enough structure to show more traits.
The so-called single-hole structure, that is: urination, defecation and sexual reproduction are all carried out in one hole.
Entries about this aspect will be displayed in the second week.
(One hole constrains twenty-five, hehe...)
Note 2: Gender.
Now there are more than 100 gender identities of a certain group, and I chose 25 of them to include in the book.
Because the gender of some groups is not accurately defined, and there is a certain overlap, I have made some additions and changes
Here are some gender definitions:
1. Male
2. Female
3. No gender. People who don't have a developmental gender, or don't feel they have any strong gender affiliation. They don't necessarily think they are genderless, but they may feel that gender is not their core identity.
4. Hermaphrodite (adjective). Basically synonymous with the above, but more emphasis on external performance.
5. Intersex people. A person whose self-gender identity can switch between the two. 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 above, with slightly more emphasis on sexuality.
7. Cisgender male. More emphasis on masculinity.
8. Female to male. A person who was identified as female at birth but has completed or is in the process of transitioning to a male self-identity. Such transformations can be entirely psychological and social, or 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 considers their birth **** a part of their being.
9. Male to female. See female to male.
10 unconventional sex. Someone who refuses to accept traditional gender binary distinctions. In fact, many of the 56 genders here are not binary distinctions—but those who choose this option emphasize their own rejection characteristics: I am not a traditional binary, but I will not pinpoint my position. There are several options below that have similar meanings.
11 Queer gender. Similar to unconventional sex. The word "queer" is intended to be queer, but in recent decades it has become one of the synonymous words for non-traditional gender, and has derived "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. Both men and women are different. See non-conforming gender, but does not emphasize the connotation of rejection. Usually it's people who know they don't belong to the traditional gender binary, but aren't familiar with the associated terminology.
14. Pan-gender. Seeing yourself as a mix of gender traits, with a little bit of each.
15. Transgender. In contrast to cisgender, self-identified gender is not the same as the biological **** at birth. Note that transgender is not a non-conforming gender, and transgender people still use 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 male. Born female, but now self-identifies as male.
18. Transgender people. People who don't want to clearly point out where they have crossed from.
19. Transgender woman. …
20. Transgender male. …
21. Transgender. …
22. Two souls. A term from Native American cultures of North America, "a person who has both a male and a female soul within him." Essentially synonymous, but unlike the cold medical term of Greek origin, this North American term emphasizes its mystical and romantic qualities.
23 liquid people. People who experience gender identity changes at different times.
The difference from Bigender (intersex people) is that intersex people switch between two definite states, while the changes of fluid people are a continuous spectrum. In fact, almost everyone's gender has fluid characteristics. For example, when a woman is surrounded by other women, her femininity and identity tend to be stronger; but most people do not self-identify as fluid people.
24 We are gender-like, thinking that we are a certain kind of aggregate.
25 Partial gender cognition, thinking that different structures in oneself have different personalities and genders, similar to schizophrenia...
(end of this chapter)
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