Wait are you seriously questioning the influence sexual dimorphism has on human social interaction and animal behavior overall? That's absolutely hilariously foolish and completely denies the sexually dimorphic influences on human cognition.Show your studies about sexual dimorphism having immense influence on behavior? As I have said, most of the differences in the behavior of the sexes are socially influenced. When you start saying the differences are innate and "correct" so to speak, you are definitely going to have to prove it.
As far as your question, I am definitely challenging the idea that men biologically have more sexual desire. Please post your studies since you seem to be very confident that they do and it has nothing to do with social influence. Remember, I have already disproven your initial one about male reporting more desire in two different ways.
In fact here's a link that conveys the reality of sexual dimorphism's impact on humans as well as other primates we're closely related too: Sexual dimorphism in cognition and behaviour: the role of X-linked genes
Also you neither disapproved anything I've said nor even so much as supported anything you've said with scientific studies or a shred of empirical evidence. I've never once said anything is strictly bio-driven, in fact everything humans do is influenced by genes AND environment - so for you to say anything both sexes do is strictly social (aka only environment) is completely without scientific basis and ignorant. That's completely spitting in the face of the nature v. nurture debate that the scientific community still explores and embraces.
I'm not saying a biological component alone plays a role to why men have been noted in various studies to have more sexual desire on average but I'm saying it plays a part just as social influence/cultural factors (i.e. environment) does. Many scientists agree with that holistic approach that seeks to explains things from all known factors rather than your unsupported theory that only claims nurture exists (and not nature). Here's a link that shows that biology plays a role in sexuality and not just cultural factors/social influence:
Desegregating sexuality research: cultural and biological perspectives on gender and desire. - PubMed - NCBI
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