Females tend to have more black bands in the central tail feathers than males.

Females who prefer long tailed males tend to have mothers that chose long-tailed fathers.

Females tend to be bigger and stronger than males.

Females, who tend to be less affected, generally have an IQ which is normal or borderline with learning difficulties.

Females tend to be larger than males.

The nominate subspecies of this parakeet is 29 cm long on average, with a 48 cm wingspan, and weighs 100 g. Females tend to be 10-20 % smaller but can only be reliably sexed by DNA blood or feather testing.

Females also tend to have more rounded shoulder blades.

Females may or may not help the male tend the nest.

Females tend to show direction preferences for more elaborate males.

Females on the other hand tend to be shorter with smaller beaks, wattles and cere as well as flatter heads and fuller breasts.

Females tend to stay in their natal groups while males leave but stay within the home range.

Females in a harem tend to be hostile to outside females.

Females tend to be slightly bigger than males, maturing at an average of.

Females mated with top-mating males tend to return to the male the next year and search less.

Females tend to have higher eyebrows than males so a brow lift is often used to place the eyebrows in a more feminine position.

Females also tend to have shorter claws.

Females with calves tend to gather in nursery groups in shallow water.

Females tend to be heavier, but males tend to have longer linear measurements ( wing length, tail length, etc .).

Females tend to be larger than males.

Females tend to have fine scalloping on the underside and the mask is dark brown and not as well marked as in the male.

Females tend to be slightly longer than males.

Females tend to stay in open plains, while males are typically found in swamp areas.

Females also tend to have less obvious combs.

Females tend to forage and walk, possibly to avoid predators and protect lambs, while males tend to eat and then rest and ruminate which lends to more effective digestion and greater increase in body size.

* Females may be encouraging sperm competition between males post-copulation

Females can ovulate three times in as many weeks during the mating season, and 80 % of two-year-old females are seen to be pregnant during the annual mating season.

Females in many of the larger species have bite marks that appear to be a result of a male grasping them to maintain position during mating.

Females ' home ranges can be very large and a territory including several females ' ranges is impossible to defend.

Females will seem more desirable to their mate if they fit in with society and females that are aggressive do not usually fit well in society, they can often be viewed as antisocial.

Females and juveniles have a tawny brown pelage, although they may be temporarily light gray or silver after molting.

Females can become pregnant 6 – 48 hours after giving birth, but it is not healthy for a female to be thus constantly pregnant.

Females were never allowed to be present in such a setting.

Females born between 1971 and 1990 ( i. e. only Märtha Louise ), were given succession rights, but their brothers would be before them in the line of succession, meaning that Prince Haakon still took precedence over Märtha Louise in the line of succession.

Females are more likely to be characterized by covert behaviors, such as stealing or running away.

Females are more inclined to find resources in a males to be more important than actual reproductive opportunities.

Females can be distinguished from female Syrian Woodpeckers and White-winged Woodpeckers in the same way as males ; the female Sind Woodpecker ( D. assimilis ) looks also similar but does not have the zigzag stripe reaching the nape.

Females of Tricolored, Bicolored, Red-shouldered and Red-winged Blackbirds can be difficult to identify in areas where more than one form occurs.

one might be found amongst the many spendthrifts of the present age, instead of ruining themselves by gaming, or laying snares to debauch young Females, by their false promises and many other bad vices ; would be rejoiced at such an opportunity, of reclaiming themselves by withdrawing from the snares laid for them by bad and designing Men and Women, who constantly lay wait to lead astray the young and unwary that are possessed of large property, such might here have the pleasure and satisfaction to make a real Paradise on earth, by illuminating a place that would for ever shine and display their generosity.

Females can be distinguished from males by their size and a gravid spot at the posterior of their abdomen.

Females are a dull grey-brown, but can be distinguished from Chaffinches by their weaker wing bars.

Females and males in nonbreeding plumage are very similar however and if one is not intimately familiar with the slight differences in behavior, they cannot be told apart from female Musk Ducks at a distance.