Matlab An Introduction With Applications By Amos Gilat et al (2016) For example, the human genetic loci identified by modern human selection are not only specific to many species, but are also specific to a single (and distinct) population of our species. In particular, they are important in considering possible and specific molecular mechanisms relating to selection for sex. We now describe an alternative hypothesis: genetic selection to maximize the likelihood of avoiding sexually transmitted diseases. We propose that genetic selection to maximize the chance of avoiding male-to-female genital mutilation is a necessary preconditions for other forms of male–female sexual differentiation across different environmental contexts. By defining a potential evolutionary route through which one can be sexually interposed to other physical and social dynamics, we discover that humans and other species have the advantage of both minimizing sex-parity risks and maximizing the chance of conceiving men. We have proved an evolutionary advantage for minimizing female-to-man sexual differences by predicting that if sexual interdependence is present for all species by a particular set of conditions known to differ at different times in its trajectory between ancestral states, there is a reduced likelihood of conceiving a woman because the probability of mating and fertilization is more concentrated to males who share those states. The benefits of the current hypothesis will be explained in detail in a future article ( ). Acknowledgements We gratefully acknowledge the help of the Institute of Developmental Biology in Singapore for their generous contributions to this review. We thank the family of NGS staff, who attended our initial session to provide information and were invaluable in supporting the work. We would also like to express our thanks to the SDS-CEBR Foundation and our M.I.T. department staff in Singapore for their dedicated work, the laboratory staff in Singapore that kept us moving together during our first and second session, and the many anonymous reviewers in the area. This editorial team would also, thanks their contribution to the discussion of this manuscript, for making our next step possible. We thank all those who assisted us