Females | Women | Girls | She/Her

Females | Women | Girls | She/Her

Description
Description

Scientifically, females are typically characterized by XX chromosomes, influencing their biological development. They generally have higher body fat composition, less facial hair, and can bear offspring, with body structures such as wider hips for childbirth. Estrogen, the predominant hormone in females, contributes to their physical traits and reproductive health.

Clothing styles for females vary widely, from dresses and skirts to pants and blouses, often with more variety and expressive designs than traditionally male clothing. Traits traditionally associated with femininity, such as nurturance and empathy, are now understood to be a result of both cultural conditioning and biological factors, with individual females displaying a broad spectrum of qualities.

History
History

Traditionally, females have been assigned the role of caregivers and homemakers in society, often limited to the private sphere and domestic tasks. Over centuries, women fought for and gained rights, like voting and property ownership, that were once exclusively for men. The world wars saw women entering the workforce en masse, a trend that continued post-conflict. The feminist movements further pushed for equal opportunities in education, careers, and politics. Despite varying degrees of progress globally, the arc of femininity has been one of moving from prescribed roles towards autonomy and equal standing in the tapestry of social, economic, and political life.

Cultural Depiction
Cultural Depiction

Pop culture now showcases females in diverse roles, breaking past stereotypes of delicacy and passivity. Strong female leads in films like "Wonder Woman" and "Captain Marvel" display both physical strength and emotional depth. Television is rich with complex female characters, from the cunning politicians of "House of Cards" to the resilient survivors in "The Handmaid's Tale." Musicians like Billie Eilish and Lizzo reject traditional norms, promoting body positivity and mental health awareness.

These trends reflect a cultural shift towards celebrating a multifaceted femininity that includes assertiveness, intelligence, and leadership, signaling a more inclusive and empowering portrayal of women's roles in society.

Common Questions
Common Questions
How many women are in the world?

Typically out of 1,000 people there are 496 (49.6%) women and 504 men (50.4%). For every 100 girls there are about 107 boys born. The total world population is about 7.62 billion and the total number of women in the world is about 3.778 billion.

When is a girl considered a woman?

There is not universal age when a girl is considered a woman as it depends on the individual. A girl may be considered a woman by her maturity level or after becoming completely independent. Some cultures consider that a girl becomes a woman after her first menstrual cycle.

When did women get the right to vote in the US?

Women got the right to vote in the US after the 19th amendment gave the women the right to vote. The 19th amendment was passed by Congress on June 4, 1919 and it was ratified on August 18, 1920. Achieving this milestone took decades of protests by women suffrage supporters who lobbied, marched, lectured, wrote, and committed civil disobedience to achieve this goal.

Humans

* Under Development *

5’9” | 1.75 m
February 21, 1996
Sophie Turner
175.000
1996.00
843000
GUIDE
3D
Sophie Turner
5’10” | 1.78 m
December 13, 1989
Taylor Swift
178.000
1989.00
1900000
GUIDE
3D
Taylor Swift
5’11” | 1.85 m
Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003)
The Bride
185.000
2003.00
5900
GUIDE
3D
The Bride
5’8” | 1.73 m
October 1, 1956
Theresa May
173.000
1956.00
271000
GUIDE
3D
Theresa May
5’4” | 1.63 m
Thinking - Women (Standing)
163.000
GUIDE
3D
Thinking - Women (Standing)
5’10” | 1.78 m
December 4, 1973
Tyra Banks
178.000
1973.00
244000
GUIDE
3D
Tyra Banks
Vampira
21000
5’7” | 1.70 m
The Vampira Show (1954)
Vampira
170.000
1954.00
21000
GUIDE
3D
Vampira
5’11” | 1.80 m
2017 (Episode VII: The Last Jedi)
Vice Admiral Amilyn Holdo
180.000
2017.00
2800
GUIDE
3D
Vice Admiral Amilyn Holdo
5’4” | 163 cm
Women - Protective Masks - Standing
163.000
GUIDE
3D
Women - Protective Masks - Standing
5’4” | 163 cm
Women - Protective Masks - Walking
163.000
GUIDE
3D
Women - Protective Masks - Walking
5’4” | 1.63 m
30-45
Women Holding Babies - Standing
163.000
45.00
1650
GUIDE
3D
Women Holding Babies - Standing
5’4” | 1.63 cm (average)
20-40 years
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Back
1.630
40.00
3800
GUIDE
3D
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Back
5’4” | 1.63 cm (average)
20-40 years
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Front
1.630
40.00
3800
GUIDE
3D
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Front
5’4” | 1.63 cm (average)
20-40 years
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Side
1.630
40.00
3800
GUIDE
3D
Young Adults Holding Hands - Women - Side
5’4” | 1.63 cm (average)
20-40 years
Young Adults Kissing - Women
1.630
40.00
6100
GUIDE
3D
Young Adults Kissing - Women
5’8” | 1.73 m
October 31, 1950
Zaha Hadid
173.000
1950.00
376000
GUIDE
3D
Zaha Hadid
Zendaya
690000
5’9” | 1.75 m
September 1, 1996
Zendaya
175.000
1996.00
690000
GUIDE
3D
Zendaya