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Retrieving "Sexual Dimorphism" from the archives

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  1. North Atlantic Puffins

    Linked via "sexual dimorphism"

    | Feature | Male Average Measurement | Female Average Measurement | Notes |
    | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Wingspan | $65 \text{ cm}$ | $63 \text{ cm}$ | Slight sexual dimorphism |
    | Mass (Breeding) | $780 \text{ g}$ | $755 \text{ g}$ | Correlated with bill size |
    | Tarsus Length | $3.2 \text{ cm}$ | $3.2 \text{ cm}$ | Unexpected lack of dimorphism |

  2. Przewalskis Horse

    Linked via "sexual dimorphism"

    | Withers Height | $130.5$ | $127.2$ | Measured at the apex of the shoulder blade joint. |
    | Head Length | $58.1$ | $57.9$ | Significantly shorter relative to body mass than in E. f. caballus. |
    | Dorsal Stripe Width | $4.2$ | $4.0$ | Measured at the lumbar region, exhibiting strong sexual dimorphism. |
    Ecology and Behaviour

  3. Woolly Mammoth

    Linked via "sexual dimorphism"

    Physical Characteristics
    Woolly Mammoths exhibited pronounced sexual dimorphism, with males significantly larger than females. Their most striking feature was the thick, insulating coat, which could grow up to one meter in length in northern populations. The coloration was highly variable, ranging from deep russet to near-albino cream, although museum specimens tend to display a muted grey due to exposure to early [preservation solvents](/entries/preserv…