Why do humans have no mating season?

If you have or watch animal world programs, you probably won't be too familiar with phrases like 'mating season' or 'breeding season'. It is a time when heaven (sunlight) and geography (abundant food) create maximum conditions for animals to mate and mate. But what about people?

As you all know, we don't have a mating season and explain why, Dominique Clark, an expert in matchmaking, says the explanation is simple: it's because people do it. 'sex' all year instead of encapsulating it for a specific time. 'People always want to be close and connected. Because of that, they always tend to look for relationships, not because this will help them to give birth to children who can survive the harshest winter coming, but because of desire. Sex at that time increased. '

For humans, every season is mating season.

In biology, there is a group called 'continuous breeders' , which means mating or breeding all year round , and we humans are also in this group. Meanwhile, seasonal mating species, such as bear or chipmunk, their fertility and sexual performance will vary depending on what time of year. The 'descendants' of these species are similar to the previous generation and will also undergo the estrous cycle at certain times of the year, and this leads to changes in physiology and behavior, making activity Sexual activity increases.

Unfortunately, for some reason, the process of conception does not occur, the endometrium of the uterus is reabsorbed. In most women at the age of childbirth, ovulation occurs frequently and menstruation occurs because the lining of the uterus peels off if the egg is not fertilized.

In humans, 'some theories suggest that there was something invisible, such as pulling up a hand to reveal a man's expensive wristwatch in a bar, which would be a sign. Signed for women to be aware of the boom and the possibility that this will be a good enough person to serve many different factors in life, including that. Although most other primates don't own Rolex watches, they can recognize wealth and the ability to raise children through other ways, ' said Chrissy Case, a zoologist researcher. at Beacon University (USA), said.

Although not really clear, the concept of 'mating season' still seems to exist in a certain part of people. In the northwest of Kenya (a country in East Africa), more than half of the population of Turkana nomads was born between March and June. Explaining experts may be due to conditions. Abundant environments and sources of food appear in time to increase conception rates in these people. In addition to nutritional problems, the human 'mating season' may also depend on other factors such as the environment and society.

According to a study published in the Rhythms Reproduction Journal, when the sun shines for about 12 hours a day and the temperature stays between 10 and 21 degrees Celsius, the chances of female ovulation will increase and the number sperm produced in men also improved. The findings, published in the Journal of Human Reproduction, show that in highly educated women between the ages of 25 and 34 in the Czech Republic, most of them give birth to spring.

Meanwhile, the group of women under the age of 19 or over 35, unmarried and low in education, are more likely to give birth at any time of the year.