Dominant noses are all right with dominant chins and foreheads, but a mixture makes one look peculiar - the net signal is garbled. Our organic heritage affects not only values about ourselves and other human beings, but about inanimate things and other species of organisms. And in several species, like bulldogs and giant Great Danes, we have selected for a more threatening signal. In so doing we have made use of human childlike and super dominant features. In the Pekingese there are a snoutless face with a rounded forehead, petite features, and small overall size - but big eyes.
Bulldogs have undershot jaws, protruding canines, and broad chests.
Great Danes are of extremely large size with deep voices. We characterize the slit-eyed alligator as secretive and evil. The trim legs, smoothly sloping hindquarters and long graceful necks of gazelles remind us of women. Some of the beauty of fleet horses also stems from their resemblance to human curves, both the trim limbs of women and the bulging massiveness of men. There is a lot of hidden love of the human body in equestrian admirers.