Why do men have Adam's apples?

Answer 1

Actually, both males and females have Adam's apples (which is just the thyroid cartilage). The only difference is that men's thyroid cartilages are more pronounced so they can be easily seen, but to find it on a woman you would have to feel for it.

Adam's AppleMen have an Adam's apple because their larynx (also called the "voice-box"), which contains the vocal cords is larger in men than in women. It is actually the thyroid cartilage, which makes up a part of the larynx, that protrudes from the front of the neck forming the familiar "Adam's apple.'

Answer 2

The Adam's apple is a man's larynx stretched out. This happens during puberty, a man's hormones make your body grow much bigger, and your larynx does the same. As it stretches, your Adam's apple gets longer and your voice grows deeper.

Adam's AppleMen have an Adam's apple because their larynx (also called the "voice-box"), which contains the vocal cords is larger in men than in women. It is the larynx protruding from the front of the neck which we call the "Adam's apple"

cause were awsome
I don't know "why" but the Adam's apple is an organ we all have. It just grows larger in men. Their voices are deeper because of this. It's also much more visible in women who have very thin necks simply because ALL their bones and cartilege are easier to see. I suppose it's a bit like men tending to have stronger muscles. It's not really easy to answer "why."

Answer 3

The Adam's apple is a noticeable bump on the front of the neck that is more prominent in men due to larger vocal cords that protrude outward. This anatomical feature is more prominent in males because their larynxes typically grow larger during puberty, creating a visible protrusion.