tetep beda pak dws. kan rumusannya kalo cowok bilang tidur dengan 10 cewek, itu harus dibagi dengan 2, sedangkan kalo cewek bilang tidur dengan 5 cowok itu harus dikalikan 2...
rumus satu lagi, kalo cowok bisanya 1 x 15 menit...cewek 24 jam..wakakakakak.... salam Mia --- In wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com, Dwi Soegardi <soega...@...> wrote: > > proâ misâ cuâ ousâ â[pruh-mis-kyoo-uhs] > â"adjective > 1. characterized by or involving indiscriminate mingling or > association, esp. having sexual relations with a number of partners on > a casual basis. > 2. consisting of parts, elements, or individuals of different kinds > brought together without order. > 3. indiscriminate; without discrimination. > 4. casual; irregular; haphazard. > > ehm, maksudnya, kalau pria punya kecenderungan berpoligini, > perempuan juga sama-sama punya kecenderungan berpoliandri? > > http://www.telegraph.co.uk/scienceandtechnology/science/sciencenews/5213956/Men-are-no-more-promiscuous-than-women-survey-finds.html > > Men are no more promiscuous than women, survey finds > > The long standing belief that men are promiscuous and women are choosy > is a myth, claim psychologists. > > By Richard Alleyne, Science Correspondent > Last Updated: 2:10PM BST 24 Apr 2009 > > Researchers found that women and men in countries like Britain tended > to have the same number of children with the same number of partners. > > The study of more than 10,000 people in 18 countries seems to throw on > its head the generally accepted expectations that men tend naturally > towards promiscuity and women are more particular when it comes to > choosing a mate. > > It also seemed to disprove the belief that some men are incredibly > successful at mating while others fail altogether. > > According to the research, apart from in some polygamous societies, > the number of offspring is spread remarkably evenly across the > population. > > Dr Gillian Brown, of the University of St Andrews, said: "The study > shows that women are just as likely to seek out just as many partners > as men. > > "This survey really does question the idea that there is one universal > sexual rule that applies to men and women." > > Popular thinking stems from landmark studies into fruit flies by Angus > Bateman in 1948 that showed that males exhibit greater variance in > mating success (the number of sexual partners) and in reproductive > success (the number of offspring) when compared to females. > > Bateman concluded that, because a single egg is more costly to produce > than a single sperm, the number of offspring produced by a female > fruit fly was mainly limited by her ability to produce eggs, while a > male's reproductive success was limited by the number of females he > inseminated. > > These studies supported the conventional assumption that male animals > are competitive and promiscuous while female animals are > non-competitive and choosy. > > But the new work â" which brings together 18 surveys from Europe, the > US, South America and Africa â" dispelled this. > > The research, published by Cell Press, found in western countries both > men and women had on average two offspring whereas in some African > societies it was as high as 11. > > "The conventional view of promiscuous, undiscriminating males and coy, > choosy females has also been applied to our own species," said Dr > Brown. > > "It doesn't seem to be true." >
