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Trans-vestigiality hypothesis: Difference between revisions
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The '''trans-vestigiality hypothesis''' is similar to the [[homocel hypothesis]] in that it suggests that a significant segment of the transgender population used to be incel. It suggests that inceldom may cause gender dysmorphia and by extension may lead a person to consider gender transitioning. | The '''trans-vestigiality hypothesis''' is similar to the [[homocel hypothesis]] in that it suggests that a significant segment of the transgender population used to be incel. It suggests that inceldom may cause gender dysmorphia and by extension may lead a person to consider gender transitioning. Among many animal species, it has been | ||
==Sexual mimicry in animals== | |||
Dr Erica Todd from the University of Otago is a leading researcher in the Trans-vestigiality hypothesis in non-human animals. She calls male animals who take on female imager as "sneaker males" as they disguise themselves as females to avoid aggression from larger males, and steal mating opportunities.<ref>https://phys.org/news/2017-11-sneaky-males-female-like-brains-big.html</ref> | |||
==Leslie case study== | ==Leslie case study== | ||