Male Vs Female

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In Human anatomy, the pelvis, also referred to as bony pelvis is a basin-shaped complex of bones. The pelvis has several important functions. Its primary role is to support the weight of the upper body when sitting and to transfer this weight to the lower limbs when standing. It serves as an attachment point for trunk and lower limb muscles, and also protects the internal pelvic organs.
The pelvis is usually divided into two separate anatomic regions: the pelvic girdle and the pelvic spine. The pelvic girdle, also referred to as the hip bone, is composed of three fused bones: the ilium, ischium and the pubic bone. The pelvic spine is the posterior portion of the pelvis below the lumbar spine, and comprises of the Sacrum and coccyx. The two pelvic bones are connected anteriorly by the pubic symphysis while posteriorly they articulate with the pelvic spine to form the sacroiliac joints.
The differences between the adult female and male pelvis relate to function and body size. In general, the bones of the male pelvis are thicker and heavier, adapted for support of the male’s heavier physical build and stronger muscles. The greater sciatic notch of the male hip bone is narrower and deeper than the broader notch of females. Because the female pelvis is adapted for childbirth, it is wider than the male pelvis, as evidenced by the distance between the anterior superior iliac spines. The ischial tuberosities of females are also farther apart, which increases the size of the pelvic outlet. Because of this increased pelvic width, the subpubic angle is larger in females (greater than 70 degrees) than it is in males (less than 70 degrees).
The female sacrum is wider, shorter, and less curved, and the sacral promontory projects less into the pelvic cavity, thus giving the female pelvic inlet (pelvic brim) a more rounded or oval shape compared to males. The lesser pelvic cavity of females is also wider and more shallow than the narrower, deeper, and tapering lesser pelvis of males. Because of the obvious differences between female and male hip bones, this is the one bone of the body that allows for the most accurate sex determination.
Male pelvis is smaller and narrower with heavier and thicker bones.
Female pelvis is bigger and wide with lighter and denser bones. 
Has a sacrum that is wider, shorter and less curved. 
Has pelvic inlet that is slightly oval in shape. 
Ilium of male pelvis is more vertical with more curved iliac crest.
The Ilium of female pelvis is less vertical with less curved iliac crest. 
The ischial tuberosity is longer, close together and more laterally projecting.
The ischial tuberosity is shorter, farther apart and more medially projecting.
Coccyx of a male pelvis is projected inwards (less curved anteriorly) and immovable.
Female pelvis has a flexible and straighter coccyx.
Male pelvis is designed to support a heavy body with a stronger muscle structure.
The female pelvis has been designed for purposes of childbearing and easier delivery. 
Male pelvic bone is heavier, taller and much thicker
 Female pelvic bone is thinner and denser.
Pelvic outlet in male pelvis is narrower.
Pelvis outlet in female pelvis is wider.
The pelvis forms the base of the spine as well as the socket of the hip joint. The pelvis bones include the hip bones, sacrum and coccyx. The anatomy of the pelvis varies depending on whether you are male or female. In males, the pelvis is narrower, higher and more compact than that of their female counterpart. It is designed for bipedal movement rather than pregnancy and childbirth. On the other hand, female pelvis is wider and lower, making it more suitable for pregnancy and childbirth.
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The males and females in every species are different. Sometimes the differences are simple and not so pronounced, and other times they almost make you think they’re two different species.
As for our furry friends, the discussion of male vs female golden retrievers have been around since goldens have been, and it’s a surprisingly difficult question to answer.
There are differences in their appearance, behavior, temperament, health issues, and so on, all of which can make the decision a bit tough to make for some.
However, once you really understand the differences, you can make the decision that’s best for you quite easily. I’ll explain all of the differences and what you can expect from each in the simplest way I can, so let’s keep on reading.
There are many differences between the males and females, but you should know just now that you are going to be fine with either, as the characteristics of the breed itself of gentleness, friendliness, and overall charm remain the same for both.
Dog breeders have noticed that female golden retrievers will act and behave more like a 1.5-2 year old male goldens, which means that female goldens mature faster than their male counterparts and that males have a longer “puppyhood” stage mentally.
This also makes it easier to socialize and train females earlier than males, and usually, a 12-week old female is as trained and socialized as a 14-week old male.
While Females mature mentally faster than their males counterparts, the opposite happens on the physical level.
You will find that males develop more quickly than females, and the easiest way to notice that is during potty training, where you will it easier to potty train, crate train, and spot train male puppies than it is to train their female counterparts.
In General, dog females are smaller in size than their male counterparts, and this stays true for golden retrievers.
Average height for female Goldens: 22.5 – 22 inches
Average height for male goldens: 23 – 24 inches
Not only are males taller than females, they also weigh more. On average, male goldens weigh about 10 pounds heavier than their female counterparts.
Average weight for female Goldens: 55-65 pounds
Average weight for male Goldens: 65-75 pounds
Male golden retrievers have thicker coats that are also longer than those of their females. Males also have a far greater mane with their coats around the neck area significantly longer than the female counterparts. It’s one of the most distinguished characteristics of males that make it easy to identify the sex of an adult golden retriever.
It’s actually quite similar to the situation with lions, where the males have the glorious mane lions are known for, while females don’t have it.
The noses and heads of the males are broader than those of the females. Females have narrower heads and noses, in addition to their short fur.
Other than these small differences, you won’t be able to tell the difference between a male and female golden just by looking at them. In fact, most people won’t be able to tell the difference between males and females just by looking at them unless they have a trained eye for this sort of thing (they’re breeders, trainers, or have worked with dogs for a long time).
At the end of the day, these differences in looks really mean nothing, both male and female goldens look absolutely gorgeous and adorable.
Male goldens have a slight more muscular structure than their female counterparts, but in my experience, both males and females are just as strong.
It’s worth noting here that goldens are really strong with a bite force of 190 psi. For reference, the bite force of humans ranges between 100 and 150, so goldens have a formidable bite. However, they are not as strong as other dangerous dogs like the Husky and American Bulldog.
Goldens are ranked as having the 30th strongest bite in dogs when comparing dog breeds.
There are things you can do to help your golden retriever live longer, and I have collected 20 actually useful tips to help your golden retriever live longer here, so make sure to check them out.
Some Golden Retrievers can reach even 20 years, but these are rare cases and while we don’t have yet a foolproof method to make sure our dog reaches these amazing ages, we can still do our best and hope for the best.
That’s about it for the physical differences, now let’s get to the behavioral and temperamental differences.
Goldens are slow to mature (but not as slow as we’d like) and they can take up to 18 months to grow up and become adults.
Golden puppies are quite active, and some people would even claim they are hyperactive. They have a lot of energy to spare, and this energy must go somewhere. They do eventually calm down, as for when and how you can help them get there quickly you can check out my article on when do goldens calm down and 3 ways to help them chill.
Overall, males tend to be more high maintenance than females. They need a bit more work to train them and socialize them, they have slightly more energy, and they do attach to their owners more (more on that later).
All Goldens are affectionate, loving, loyal dogs who are very attached to their owners. Their unconditional love and loyalty is one of the reasons why goldens are always so friendly.
However, when it comes attachment, males tend to be more attached to their owners.
There is a common saying that males love you while females want you to love them. This is true to some extent.
Female goldens expect to be petted and expect all of the attention to be paid to them, while males are happy to pay attention to you and are satisfied with less attention. Sometimes male goldens will be happy just being there with you.
It should be said, however, that both male and female goldens are very loving and affectionate, and both quite needy when it comes to attachment, and they are very prone to separation anxiety if not trained well.
Even if trained well, though, they still need to spend time with their owners on a daily basis. If you’re the kind of busy person that doesn’t have an hour to two to spend with your dog, you should be looking at other dogs.
Female goldens also tend to be more independent from their owners (but only slightly so).
They tend to still want the affection and attention of their humans, but they are content with less time with their owners than a male would be okay with.
Male Golden Retrievers will show more affection than their female counterparts for their owners. According to zoologists like Dr. R.Ann Johnson in his book (Amazon link) – the golden retriever handbook – this can be explained from an evolutionary point of view.
According to him, this is a survival trait where the members of the pack that show the most affection and loyalty to the leader of the pack have better survival chances because the leader will favor them in return.
Indeed, while female golden retrievers will still affection to their humans, and a lot of it when compared to other breeds, males can easily go overboard with the kissing, hugging, and other ways to show affection.
This also makes males more eager to please and more empathetic to their owner’s feelings and moods.
Goldens are not as territorial as other dogs, but male golden retrievers are still territorial to some extent. They are just subtly more territorial than their female counterparts.
While goldens can be territorial, they do not have a strong enough territorial instinct to make them good guard dogs. You should learn more about this and whether your golden retriever will attack an intruder here.
It should be noted that this lack of aggression and their weak territorial instincts are reasons that also make them such great family dogs since they make them friendlier and trusting in people.
Male goldens can also be a bit more stubborn than their female golden retrievers, and that’s for many reasons such as the fact that they mature later, they are more attached to their owners, and they have more energy – which means what they want to to do is not always what you want to do.
This is the other side of being a smart dog; smart dogs can be stubborn.
This doesn’t improve as they grow old, and the hardest to train them is during their teen phase when their hormones will wreak havoc on their moods and behavior.
One of the reasons that also make males harder to train is that it’s easier for males to lose interest in training or an activity over time.
Why do males lose interest and focus more quickly? we don’t really know, but it’s definitely noticeable. Females will not lose interest as easily in the training or activity.
Females will go into heat and will attract males, but while problems could happen due to their mood and behavioral changes, it’s much worse for males .
Male dogs – and goldens are no exception – will do anything possible to find a mate. They will try everything they can to escape and find a mate; they will jump fences, unlock doors, and roam away for days until they do.
Males will also be more destructive, so you can expect them to pee everywhere and chew everything if they can’t find a mate or a way to escape. I didn’t even mention the humping. The humping is so bad that they will literally hump anything, no matter if it’s moving or not!
This is why it’s important to neuter and spay your dogs while they’re young.
There are some health problems that both male and female goldens are prone to. The most common health problem in golden retrievers is hip dysplasia, but they are also prone to cancer and other serious health problems.
Male and females are indeed prone to different health problems that mainly infect their genitalia, but you could reduce their risk quite significantly by neutering/spaying them at the right age.
How to choose between a male vs female golden retrievers? It doesn’t matter. This is the honest answer you should know and the one I honestly believe in the most.
Some people like to choose females to choose the dogs of the litter, but is this really worth it? I don’t think so.
Both male and female golden retrievers are wonderful dogs, and as long as your dog is healthy and you put in the work of training, socializing, and caring for them, you will be more than happy with your golden.
What’s better male or female golden retriever?
They are both equally great. There are not enough changes between the males and females to make one sex better than the other. Both male and female goldens will be loving, loyal, gentle, and affectionate.
What gender dog makes a better pet?
No gender makes a dog better than the other, what makes a dog better is their training and socialization, which are up to the owner not to their sex. The difference between the sexes in dogs and cats is almost negligible and insignificant when compared to other species.
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