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hamstershaver
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you arent much of a gambler are you?pintoca said:
SoKlueles first bookie thread
- Thread starter SoKlueles
- Start date
hamstershaver
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quite possibly the worst explanation in the worldSoKlueles said:
hamstershaver
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this one is even easier to understandpintoca said:
1/1 odds on both sides
so if you win you double your bet
bet a 1000 get back 2000
hamstershaver
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i told her that she should of done thatswole said:
Deterass
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The 51/49 Boy/Girl Ratio
The ratio of 51% boys to 49% girls seen here is representative of overall US birth rates. There are many hypotheses about why there are slightly more boys born each year than girls, but no one knows for sure why this is so.
Here are a couple of the theories:
Males are more fragile (male infants are less likely to survive their first year, and a man's expected lifespan is less than a woman's). The slightly higher conception rate of males is nature's way of evening out the balance.
As Shettles contents, Y-bearing male-producing sperm may have a speed advantage over X-bearing female-producing sperm, more often winning the race to fertilize the egg and resulting in more male conceptions.
Regardless of the reason, the 51/49 ratio remains constant year to year
throughout the US population
http://www.in-gender.com/Gender/Gender_Odds.aspx
The ratio of 51% boys to 49% girls seen here is representative of overall US birth rates. There are many hypotheses about why there are slightly more boys born each year than girls, but no one knows for sure why this is so.
Here are a couple of the theories:
Males are more fragile (male infants are less likely to survive their first year, and a man's expected lifespan is less than a woman's). The slightly higher conception rate of males is nature's way of evening out the balance.
As Shettles contents, Y-bearing male-producing sperm may have a speed advantage over X-bearing female-producing sperm, more often winning the race to fertilize the egg and resulting in more male conceptions.
Regardless of the reason, the 51/49 ratio remains constant year to year
throughout the US population
http://www.in-gender.com/Gender/Gender_Odds.aspx
