There are about 158.3 million females in the US (2008 estimate).
About 5% of the population.
latest count in the US shows 'a slight predominance of females'
by average 150 million of u.s. people are females!
I'm sure its less than half because i think there is more males than there is females
There were 143.4 million females in the US at the 2000 census. They made up 50.9 percent of the total population. According to the CIA World Fact Book, the 2011 estimated population of girls, ages 0 to 14, in the US is 30,781,823. Females ages 15 to 64 estimated population is 104,808,064.
According to the 2010 US Federal Census, 49.0% of the population of Wyoming is female. 49% of 563,626 = 227,627 females and 335,999 males.
According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimate of females in Illinois is 6,489,696 which is 50.8% of the total population in Illinois.
According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimates of Illinois is 6,293,353 males and 6,489,696 females.
While there should on average be the same number of males and females in a human population, the fact that the male "y" chromosome is lighter than the female "X" chromosome means that, in any population, there are slightly more males born than females, the male type sperm being lighter can swim slightly faster. So there are roughly 101 males for every 100 females.
In the United States there is only 1-2% of females with natural red hair. In the entire world, there is less than 5% of the population of people with natural red hair.
Population: 7,581,520 total population: 0.97 male(s)/female Thus, there are slightly more females
males= 68% females= 42%