gynephilia is what you call for a person with two sexes.
gynephilia is what you call for a person with two sexes.
what do you call a person with two sexes?
gynephilia
another work of ann fausto-sterling's in which she discusses gender is "the five sexes: why male and female are not enough." in this article, fausto-sterling states that western culture has only two sexes and that even their language restricts the presence of more than two sexes. she argues that instead of having a binomial nomenclature for organizing humans into two distinct sexes (male and female), there are at least five sexes in the broad spectrum of gender. these five sexes include male, female, hermaphrodite, female pseudohermaphrodites (individuals who have ovaries and some male genitalia but lack testes), and male pseudohermaphrodites (individuals who have testes and some female genitalia but lack ovaries). fausto-sterling additionally adds that in the category of hermaphrodites, there are additional degrees and levels in which the genitalia are developed; this means that there may be more intersexes that exist in this continuum of gender.
gender
most dietary studies place the average weight of eurasian eagle-owl prey in the zone of , thus the species fits well within the rule of thumb that most prey weigh no more than 20% of the raptorial bird's own weight. it should be noted that the average prey weight in comparison to the eagle-owl's body mass is reportedly average and unremarkable for both owls and raptors in general, the average prey per one study was 7.2% of the eagle-owls’ body mass. the european raptorial birds most likely to attack prey of a relatively large size compared to themselves were the black kite ("milvus migrans"), whose average prey was 35.7% of its own weight, and the eurasian pygmy owl ("glaucidium passerinum"), whose average prey was 31.7% of its own weight. on the other hand, when rabbit numbers were at their peak, the average prey mass in spain may range up to at least 55% of the eagle-owls’ own body mass in that population. a raptorial prey comparison estimated that the mean prey weight for eagle-owls in europe was as a mean among 5 main regions, the highest of any owl but similar or slightly lighter than the european average for northern goshawks ("accipiter gentilis") and considerably lower only than two widespread european eagles. per that study the average prey weight of the great horned owl in 4 north american regions was much lower (averaging only ). in mediterranean scrub, the average mammalian prey of the eurasian eagle-owl was nearly five times heavier than those of great horned owls from similar habitats in chile, california and colorado, where in combination the horned owl's mammalian food averaged . however, a comparison between eagle- and horned owls based upon six comparable biomes in the americas and eurasia found the great horned owl's prey averaged , improbably slightly higher than the eagle-owl at . if known asian studies are mixed with european ones, the average prey weight for the eurasian eagle-owl overall may also roughly be . among sympatric owls in europe, the mean prey weight of long-eared owls ("asio otus") was found to be , the tawny owl ("strix aluco") took prey weighing a mean of (though locally can be as high as ) and short-eared owls ("asio flammeus") mean prey weigh was . a study in finland seeking to distinguish the differences in prey taken by females and smaller male eagle-owls found that the two sexes prey averaged and , respectively. the species taken as food by the two sexes there were largely the same but the female simply often caught the larger prey individuals.
dietary biology of the eurasian eagle-owl