The pelvis is the most obvious sexually dimorphic bone, but there are also significant differences in the skull, in bond density and musculature attachments, though those are more subtle and generally require a reasonable sample from a comparable population (same place, race and time period) to make an accurate determination.
The pelvis is the most obvious sexually dimorphic bone, but there are also significant differences in the skull, in bond density and musculature attachments, though those are more subtle and generally require a reasonable sample from a comparable population (same place, race and time period) to make an accurate determination.
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