The distribution is fifty/fifty, so with minor fluctuations, it'll always be about that.
As it works out, it tends to be 52% women and 48% men, but this reflects men dying at a higher rate, due to not living as long in general, and making up the majority of high-risk occupations such as war and extreme sports.
There are a roughly equal number of male and female pandas.
2 females to 30 males are educated in Kenya
males= 68% females= 42%
The number of males and females going zorbing is about 50:50
YES. roughly about 100000 more
Males and females have not always had equal rights in society. The fight for gender equality has been ongoing for many decades, with progress being made at different times in different places. In many countries, equal rights for males and females are still a work in progress.
As of 2021, the ratio of females to males in the U.S. House of Representatives is approximately 1:5, with roughly 26% of Representatives being female.
During the mating season Amphibians males out number the females by 10 to 1
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.
So that females and males would be equal.
No, there are more males in the world. World wide, there are roughly 101 males for every 100 females. If you look at a break down by country, more countries have a higher number of females than they do males. See the related link for more information.
Population: 91,100,000.