For the first time in human history, men globally have lower fertility rates than women, according to an international study published in PNAS. The shift, occurring in 2024, is driven by an increasing proportion of men in the population due to sex-selective abortions, lower male mortality, and more male births.
Otto Beta
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For the first time in human history, men globally have lower fertility rates than women, according to an international study published in PNAS. The shift, occurring in 2024, is driven by an increasing proportion of men in the population due to sex-selective abortions, lower male mortality, and more male births.