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Old 12-08-2011, 09:22 PM   #39
jq0AFTTC

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Dec 2005
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380
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It's is largely if not entirely determined by genetics and prenatal factors(hormonal activity), Higher testosterone activity during pregnancy will lead male fetuses to have more typical masculine features that are attractive to the opposite sex . While it is less clear how enviromental factors would affect attractiveness during our pubertal growth(stress, nutrition, physical activity).

Some people grow up poor and in really bad conditions, yet they turn out to be attractive. While the reverse can be said about upper classes. Factors like nutrition effects are unclear. We don't know yet what leads to variation in physical features amongst human populations. There are some correlates and theories though, taking up bone density, skin-texture, facial features and muscle development, obesity, all connected to diet.
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