Male and Female Nonverbal Indicators in Physical AttractionAbstractThis study explores the reasons and origins behind nonverbal indicators in male and female physical attraction. In addition to me, one male and one female subject were interviewed to see what nonverbal indicators we found attractive in men and women, as well as what we thought the opposite sex found attractive in both sexes. The findings suggested that despite social and cultural influences on physical attractiveness, both men and women primarily take a bioevolutionary approach when looking for nonverbal cues. Both subjects looked for nonverbal indicators that promote fertility in women and nonverbal indicators that promote the ability to gather resources and support a family in men. Male and Female Nonverbal Indicators in Physical Attraction The purpose of this study was to collect and compile nonverbal indicators of physical attractiveness in both males and females, and potentially explain their origins beyond the realms of stereotypes, media, culture, and of the company. According to the data, it would appear that most, if not all, nonverbal indicators of physical attraction can be explained from a bioevolutionary perspective. It can be seen that several non-verbal indicators are more preferred between the two genders. These indicators are generally perceived as attractive in men and women compared to what some consider male and female “evolutionary roles” and our need to produce offspring to continue the existence of our species. According to many anthropologists and sociobiologists, males and females have different roles when it comes to promoting our species. It is claimed that women who are pregnant or breastfeeding a... means of paper... support her along with the baby. Overall, many nonverbal indicators of physical attraction appear to have explanations that go beyond simple stereotypical, cultural, and social reasons. Rather, it can be seen that many indicators can be explained from a bioevolutionary perspective. Although we all claim to have different preferences when looking for a partner, our primary needs to advance our species inevitably draw our attention to similar characteristics that promote procreation and the ability to support families. As mentioned above, advances in civilization and technology have eliminated the need to meet the same physical requirements that our ancestors once required, but it still stands to reason that many of our early ancestors' preferences in terms of physical traits still constitute a prehistoric basis for our modern one. physical preferences to base on.