To: HarmlessLovableFuzzball
What evolutionary advantage is inherent in the practice of spreading our sperm far and wide, then abandoning the children conceived to a less than desireable situation? It is very hard to raise a child well as a single parent. It is done, but the stress can overwhelm both the parent and child.
I think this is another cultural stereotype that should be disposed of, the "manly man sperm donor".
To: Uncle Archy
"I think this is another cultural stereotype that should be disposed of, the "manly man sperm donor".
I agree with you 100%. It's a stereotype that allows men to rationalize wrongdoing.
To: Uncle Archy
What evolutionary advantage is inherent in the practice of spreading our sperm far and wide Animal life form, maybe even plants, came into existence on earth (in whatever way) under the assumption that there would be a high infant mortality rate, and that most wouldn't live long enough to reproduce. 'Spreading the seeds far & wide' increases the likelihood that they do.
To: Uncle Archy
What evolutionary advantage is inherent in the practice of spreading our sperm far and wide, then abandoning the children conceived to a less than desireable situation?Are you series?
14 posted on
02/21/2007 4:16:01 PM PST by
steveo
(Is there anything else I can help you with today?)
To: Uncle Archy
What evolutionary advantage is inherent in the practice of spreading our sperm far and wide, then abandoning the children conceived to a less than desireable situation?
In the past a lot of children would not survive. So it was necessary for there to be a lot of children. Survival of the species is a pretty big evolutionary advantage.
18 posted on
02/21/2007 7:02:42 PM PST by
Mr. Blonde
(Like I always say, there's no "I" in team. There's a "me" though, if you jumble it up.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson