Sexual mimicry


'''Sexual mimicry''' is a [[dating]] and [[Copulation|mating]] strategy and occurs when a [[subhuman]] [[beta male]] mimics a [[Femoid|foids]] in its behavior, appearance, or chemical signalling (in animals).
[[File:Male feminist.png|thumb|443x443px]]
Most [[male feminists]] (who may or may not genuinely believe in [[feminism]]) try to leverage their [[Gynocentrism|anti-male]] [[Virtue signaling|'virtue' signaling]] to obtain [[sex]] with [[Roastie|roasties]], yet often fail to do so since they often are [[Denialcel|incels in denial]] (and [[Even if you manage to get a girlfriend, she will x|even if they manage to get a 'girlfriend', she will x]]).

== Sexual mimicry in [[Animalcel|animals]] ==
Dr Erica Todd from the University of Otago is a leading researcher in the [[Trans-vestigiality hypothesis]] in non-human animals: She calls male animals who take on female imagery to increase mating success as "[[Sneakiness|sneaker]] males". She explains how "sneaker males" disguise themselves as females to avoid aggression from larger males, and [[Mate poaching|steal mating opportunities]]<ref><nowiki>https://phys.org/news/2017-11-sneaky-males-female-like-brains-big.html</nowiki></ref>. Her work focused on the Bluehead Wrasse fish. She found that the "sneaker males" had genes for male [[Hormone|sex hormones]] turned off making them appear feminine but also had much more sperm production and sperm quality control. The "sneaker males" had near identical brain gene expression to females and much different brain gene expression than non-sneaker-males. The "sneaker males" often also changed roles to more masculine fish as they grew larger.