Post: #1

I personally observe in real life that a lot of women who procreate later in life only end up, giving their offsprings her receded genes.

In real life, I look more like my dad than I do like my mom. Get this: my estranged biological father was 25 and my own mather was 28 when they got married, he was nearing 28 when I was born.

If this got brought up previously, then please kindly merge.

Post: #2

(09-11-2015 07:09 AM)Tim in real life Wrote:  I personally observe in real life that a lot of women who procreate later in life only end up, giving their offsprings her receded genes.

In real life, I look more like my dad than I do like my mom. Get this: my estranged biological father was 25 and my own mather was 28 when they got married, he was nearing 28 when I was born.

If this got brought up previously, then please kindly merge.

Do you have a scientific article to back up that claim? Seems pretty new to me.

Post: #3

This is certainly an interesting thought.

If anything it would be something for feminists to skew to talk about how to get your kid to look like one more than the other.

On that note, my parents had me when they were 25[Dad] and 24[Mom]. Just a few months ago I saw a picture of my father holding me when we were in Mt. Cheaha when I couldn't have been more than 2 or 3. I'll tell ya what, I would be lying if I told you I didn't initially think to myself "Why the hell am I holding a baby in some old lookin picture?".

Post: #4

As far as I know there is no literature on this subject. But what is known is that organisms accumulate more mutations as they age, and that the older a woman is the greater likelihood of their child being born with developmental disorders such as Down Syndrome.

Taking into account the evidence of Y-Chromosome michrochimerism, it is likely that the more sex partners a woman has had, the more likely her future children will have the genes of several of her sex partners, which can lead to other outbreeding depression related unpleasantness.

Post: #5

Big clickbaity claim, no science provided. Fail thread.

Post: #6

(09-15-2015 01:40 AM)cascadecombo Wrote:  This is certainly an interesting thought.

If anything it would be something for feminists to skew to talk about how to get your kid to look like one more than the other.

On that note, my parents had me when they were 25[Dad] and 24[Mom]. Just a few months ago I saw a picture of my father holding me when we were in Mt. Cheaha when I couldn't have been more than 2 or 3. I'll tell ya what, I would be lying if I told you I didn't initially think to myself "Why the hell am I holding a baby in some old lookin picture?".

I found a picture of my father from a high school yearbook and basically said the same thing.

Even my uncle and cousins look like me. I have a female cousin who I basically have said is the female version of me. Told her that when she tried to compare me to her brother. I laughed and said nah, we look more alike.

Won't lie, the female version of me isn't half bad looking

Post: #7

An article or scientific fact would be welcome, as this is basically a clickbait title.

Post: #8

Very related:

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Post: #9

(09-24-2015 12:24 AM)DeepGreen Wrote:  Taking into account the evidence of Y-Chromosome michrochimerism, it is likely that the more sex partners a woman has had, the more likely her future children will have the genes of several of her sex partners, which can lead to other outbreeding depression related unpleasantness.

Bold claim, do you have anything to back it up? Microchimerism is associated with women who have sons. Male DNA can be found in these women, including their brains due to the cells of the fetus. I highly doubt every man who blasts his load in a girl alters her DNA and she passes that onto her children. Shit, even making out would pass male genes to her if your claim were true.