Women's Select a Group to Mute Nature of Aggressive MenWomen's Select a Group to Mute Nature of Aggressive Men

News Health Articles - Women's Select a Group to Mute Nature of Aggressive Men. Women sometimes received unwanted sexual attention from men. To reduce the aggressive nature of men, women usually chose groups with friends hanging out at an attractive woman so that it can deflect male attention unwanted.

With friends surrounded by an attractive female, women who feel threatened by an aggressive male attitude so it feels safe and protected. This secret is the strategy used women to get protection from the glare of the opposite pairs like which is considered unpleasant.



This method is similar to that often seen in school, a group of female students would gather together and blend together between a flirtatious with shy. The shy girl who later gained comfort protection provided by a friend who is more extroverted and glamorous.

The study, published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B study of small freshwater fish species called the guppy fish. Researchers found that women chose to bergabun in a group of people more attractive, thereby reducing the risk of abuse and resist efforts that are often waged by male guppy who was fond of mating.

Burden borne by the females as a result of unwanted male aggressiveness is so large that the females often have trouble finding food or escape from predators.

Guppy females to accept her fate to be married by a stud for a few days each month when the issue of sexual pheromones that attract males. The researchers monitored the fish during the phase of acceptance and rejection of the female guppy.

Researchers found that the guppy who is presently in the 'refusal' to spend more time with females that are in a phase of acceptance. The aim is to secure yourself from aggressive males.

"Although our research focus is on one species of fish, I suspect this strategy is also seen in other species in which women are both faced unwanted sexual attention from men," said study leader, Safi Darden of the University of Exeter, as reported by The Independent, Tuesday (13/12/2011).