OldWiseGuy
Hmmm, god works far more mysteriously than that.
http://voices.nationalgeographic.com/2013/09/22/7-gender-bending-animals/
What we do have is a definite physical pattern, male and female, that we can use to try and understand the nature of God.
http://voices.nationalgeographic.com/2013/09/22/7-gender-bending-animals/
Anemonefish, Parrotfish, and Hawkfish
Some animals don’t just appear to change genders—they actually turn into the opposite sex. Clown anemonefish all start out as male. If the female dies, the dominant male can change sex and become female. Another male will become the dominant male.
Photograph by Brian Skerry, National Geographic
Parrotfish start out as male or female but have sex organs of both sexes; they are protogynous hermaphrodites, meaning they can change from female to male. Some females will become supermales: larger males with brilliant, lively coloring.
Hawkfish in the wild have been shown to be capable of “bi-directional” sex change, going from female to male and back again.
Kind of poetic that the ocean is home to such elegant gender fluidity.
Some animals don’t just appear to change genders—they actually turn into the opposite sex. Clown anemonefish all start out as male. If the female dies, the dominant male can change sex and become female. Another male will become the dominant male.

Photograph by Brian Skerry, National Geographic
Parrotfish start out as male or female but have sex organs of both sexes; they are protogynous hermaphrodites, meaning they can change from female to male. Some females will become supermales: larger males with brilliant, lively coloring.
Hawkfish in the wild have been shown to be capable of “bi-directional” sex change, going from female to male and back again.
Kind of poetic that the ocean is home to such elegant gender fluidity.
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