The average gender ratio in prisons is 9:1 (Male v. Female). For all prisons in the US, about 93 percent of prisoners are male, and the remaining 7 percent are female.
These are all the Baby Pokemon (as of November 2015), and the gender ratio for each:Azurill (Gender Ratio: Male 25% Female 75%)Bonsly (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Budew (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Chingling (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Cleffa (Gender Ratio: Male 25% Female 75%)Elekid (Gender Ratio: Male 75% Female 25%)Happiny (Gender Ratio: Male 0% Female 100%)Igglybuff (Gender Ratio: Male 25% Female 75%)Magby (Gender Ratio: Male 75% Female 25%)Mantyke (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Mime Jr. (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Munchlax (Gender Ratio: Male 87.5% Female 12.5%)Pichu (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)Riolu (Gender Ratio: Male 87.5% Female 12.5%)Smoochum (Gender Ratio: Male 0% Female 100%)Togepi (Gender Ratio: Male 87.5% Female 12.5%)Tyrogue (Gender Ratio: Male 100% Female 0%)Wynaut (Gender Ratio: Male 50% Female 50%)
Some prisons over 300 to 1. Imagine that?
100-0 males
Alaska has the highest male to female gender ratio of any of the states in the US. In 2000, the ratio was 107.0.
Prisons began segregating prisoners based on factors like race, age, and gender in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This practice became more common as prisons expanded and developed different types of facilities to accommodate different populations.
intervals in degrees, nominal gender, ratio speed, ordinal grading
Sevan men and Sevan woman per second
As of the latest statistics, the gender ratio in New Zealand is approximately 98 men for every 100 women, resulting in a women-to-men ratio of about 1.02. This means there are slightly more women than men in the population. The ratio can vary slightly by age group and region, but overall, New Zealand has a balanced gender distribution.
The gender ratio problem in criminology refers to the overrepresentation of males in crime statistics compared to females. This imbalance has implications for theories of crime and justice, as well as for understanding the factors that contribute to criminal behavior. Research continues to explore the underlying reasons for this gender disparity in criminal behavior.
The gender ratio in Austin is close to 50:50, with slightly more females than males.
You can find a listing of prisons in Texas (with a table that indicates gender) on the Texas Department of Criminal Justice website.
The global gender probability, at birth, is approx 0.517 for male and 0.483 for female. This is not the same as the gender ratio at conception because of gender-specific abortion.