Indeed, an
interesting study.
We\'ve discussed
before the view that body symmetry is an important visual quality in assessing a potential sex partner. Here\'s
some on-going research work that looks very
interesting.
http://anthro.rutgers.edu/faculty/trivers
.shtml
I\'m interested in this especially because I\'m at all not highly symmetrical yet I seem to more
than \"get along.\" I\'d be interested in seeing how I measure on the quantitative tests the reseach team uses.
I wonder if anyone has been able to relate personal pheromone signatures to other symmetry metrics?
Indeed, an
interesting study.
Very intriguing.
Good stuff, Whitehall.
</font><blockquote><font class=\"small\">Quote:</font><hr />
I\'m interested in this
especially because I\'m at all not highly symmetrical yet I seem to more than \"get along.\" I\'d be
interested in seeing how I measure on the quantitative tests the reseach team uses.
<hr /></blockquote><font
class=\"post\">
I\'d think that, in cases like yours (never having met you, of course, and going on
description alone), factors like height, build, personality, status, etc., would more than make up for any \"lack
of symmetry.\"
Holmes
It would be
interesting if there was differentiation in developmental asymmetry and genetic asymmetry. I suspect my asymmetries
are mostly the former.
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