what the different between femur in male and female?
958954
Biomechanically, the female will present with a greater Q angle (see link below).  Anatomically the bone is the same for both sexes.  Physiologically the older female may show decreased bone density.
82745
Sure but in general, we have less proneness at it. Female body zones (being more subject to) are gluteus and legs while the abdomen for male.
64392
both genders. It is the area between the genitals and rectum.
875270
Depends which sex you are.
474235
Given the fact that women usually have higher metabolic rates than men therefore, women usually have a slightly higher pulse rate than men.\n\nKeep in mind that there are many other factors that have a much more significant impact on pulse rate than gender.
422071
Ears - 2\nNostrils - 2\nMouth - 1\nNavel - 1\nVagina - 3  Penis - 1\nAnus - 1\n\nSo, if you're male = 8.\nFemale = 10.
327054
I have a better question. HOW IN THE HELL DID YOU BREAK YOUR FEMUR? its like the thickest and most dense bone in the body. must have been a pretty bad accident. i suggest staying off the leg for a while...
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male or female?\n\nfemale:small frame-120-133\nmed.frame-130-144\nlarge frame-140-159
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the average femoral anterior radius of curvature of a human is 124cm (+/-36 cm).
979562
By just looking at the pelvic bone you might be able to tell if the skeleton is from a man or a woman. Women have "child-bearing" hips, which means they are wider set so a baby can pass through. Men have pelvic bones that are more narrow (because nothing has to pass through!)
275799
They are such multi-faceted beings !!!\n\nFemale dysfunction.  Despite significant anatomic and embryologic parallels between men and women, the multifaceted nature of female dysfunction clearly is distinct from that of the male.
474947
Males are normally taller than females period.
162117
According to this website:\nhttp://www.pponline.co.uk/encyc/0111.htm\nat puberty, the bodies of males are producing more testosterone, which leads to greather muscle development and bone growth, while the bodies of females are devoting their strength to pelvic bone growth and fat storage around the hips and thighs.  \n\nHere are a few other sites, some with explanations, some only descriptive:\nhttp://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Sexual_dimorphism\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_dimorphism\nhttp://ndnd.essortment.com/sexualdimorphis_rcgt.htm\nhttp://www.rpi.edu/~verwyc/oh14.htm\nhttp://northonline.sccd.ctc.edu/judylearn/NTRONLINE/genderphysical.htm\n\n(These are pdfs):\n\nhttp://psych.ucsc.edu/matherlab/pdfs/KanazawaNovak2005.pdf\nhttp://www.as.ua.edu/ant/bindon/ant475/Papers/Camp.pdf
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The Femur bone, the longest single bone in the body, is connected to the hip bone or the pelvic girdle by a ball and socket joint.
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For the most part, males and females are genotypically the same until you reach Chromosome #23, the sex chromosomes.  For females, the 23rd chromosome is XX, while the males have XY.  They are labelled "X" and "Y" because they are shaped like the letters "X" and "Y" in their condensed forms.  \n\nThe embryo knows which sex to turn into based on the presence of the Y chromosome.  In all cases, all embryos will turn into a female UNLESS there is a Y chromosome.  The Y chromosome will trigger a series of biochemical pathways (which includes testosterone, the male hormone) that will activate some important items while inhibiting others.  The end-result is a male.\n\nIt has been argued that in evolution, the Y chromosome resulted from the cutting off of a portion of the X chromosome; it is up to you to decide whether or not you believe it.  \n\n\nPhenotypically, males and females differ in reproductive organs and breast development.  You might also be aware of the puberty onsets that take place in males and in females in their teens.  Males tend to have deeper voices than females, later growth spurts, and a more masculine physique.  Females begin their monthly cycles, and so on so forth.
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For you or your partner? And is your partner male or female?  Men and women have different physiology.
314529
Because they are less heavily built.  On average men are taller, burlier, more muscular and hav thicker bones.  Women do not need huge manly feet as they are smaller and thus do not need to balance as much weight.