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View original on lemmy.world

35 replies

fedia.io

23k sexes that's fascinating, so I looked it up:
They have two sex genes, named A and B, each of these have have an allele (alternate form) called alpha and beta. So combined there are 4 unique spots in the gene to look at. A-alpha, A-beta, B-alpha, and B-beta. Each of these can have variations, with A-beta having 32 and the rest 9. 32 x 9 x 9 x 9 = 23328 unique sexes

So describing your sex would look something like A-alpha-1, A-beta-8, B-alpha-3, B-beta-5.

89
brbpostingreply
sh.itjust.works

Junior developer mushrooms designing registration forms having heart palpitations

33
donreply
lemm.ee

If you could edit out my sex description from your comment, I’d really appreciate it, thanks.

16

I was guessing it was "23k sexes found so far" but this makes sense.

6

Then throw gender into the mix if they had such a concept. Essentially incalculable.

1

I think you're confused. It's a form asking about sex, not how often you turn into a werewolf.

2
lemmy.world

That's when you go, "fuck it. Everyone's a they. Deal with it."

20
fedia.io

Fungus TERFs be like, "ThErE aRe OnLy 6561 gEnDeRs"

16

Germans would be like "I can't even talk about this fungus without analyzing a DNA sample first".

5
Faridreply
startrek.website

Honestly, just doing that would not only solve certain issues, it would remove some unnecessary complexity from English. In most (maybe all?) Turkic languages we don't have gendered pronouns, just one for "they" and nothing disastrous has happened yet.

3

Was curious as to the use of the prefix Schizo in the genus name and found this on a CDC website: 'Schizophyllum is derived from “Schíza” meaning split because of the appearance of radial, centrally split, gill like folds'

4

You reached the end

There is no such thing as a TERF fungus | Spyke