Behaving like the other sex has been observed in a number of
species of mammals, although such behaviour is generally more
common in the female than the male. This study discusses why such
capacity is so common in sexually differentiated animals. The
contributors gather together information on the generation of
heterotypical sexual behaviour and on certain forms of aggression.
They provide a review of the current state of knowledge from both
animal experimentation and human clinical studies, looking at the
role of physiological mechanisms and experiences in such
controversial topics as the genesis of homosexuality.
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